Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE: A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. What Insurance Do You Carry? When fire comes it gives no warn- Ing. Every ome should protect his property by an adequate Fire In- Burance Policy. Small yearly payments secure in- Wpaluable protection, ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg. 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846. iME OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Rea! Ectate and Fire Insarance, ccated in fomary’ Blook, over C. 3. ‘l'ame, Room §, third Soor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Itomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance atalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Bu'~"~q, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, MEMBER Conselidated Stock Exchange of New York Chicago Board of Trade Telaphone 842 C. H. GILPILLAN, Mgr. Aex for our weekly letter, It is full of useful information. I1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. For Summer Jewelry Ses our assortment of dainty Pins, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps, Bracelets, Etc, made in solid gold and best quality gold filled, at the very lowest prices. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THEY LIKE HAY. GRAIN ano FEED There are no nubbins in our Corn and it is cool and sweet; there is no 4irt in our Feed or Grain; there is no Tot in our Hay—it's sound and sweet, bright and clean, and there is no won- der that the horses like it. A trial order will convince you that you can buy no better Hay, Grain and Feed any place. It witl pay you to deal with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. ALDI'S BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to € + 5 cents a string. 327 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO, Prop. may7d THER» s no advertising medium 'n HOSPITAL LOSES The Norwich state hospital nine met a fast bunch when they Wwent up against the team representing the Middletown hospital, at Middletown, yesterday afternoon, and suffered the worst defeat of their career, losing by the overwelming score of 12 to 0. Moore pitched good ball, but was mis- erably supported by his teammates throrughout the game, eleven errors being charged against the Norwich hospital team. The local boys also were useiess at the bat, Hoar, the Mid- dletown pitcher, being credited with 15 strikeouts. The Norwich boys didn't get a man on first base until two were out in the sixth inning. Then Moore got a base on balls, and went to sec- ond on Wicks' hit over short, this be- ing the first hit that the local team made off Hoar, White, running for Moore, was caught off second on a quick throw by Hoar, retiring the side. Norwich's last hit was made in the seventh by McGraw, for two bases, after two were out: He was left on setond. None of the Norwich players got father than second base. The game was plaved in a drizzling rain, and was practically a farce. The Middletown team showed plenty of ginger and supported Hoar in great style. Middletown plays on the local dlamond on July 25th, and the local boys are hoping to make a better showing at that time. Score: | Widdletown. a s> hopos e hopoa e Wickeet 4 1 0 1 lQuiondd 4 2 7 0 0 Muphy,2b 2 0 1 2 3 Halelf 43000 Glenson,ss 3 0 2 0 1/Corinet 8 0 2 0 0 MGraw3b 3 1 3 1 0Swartzft 4 10 00 Chase.c 3 08 3 4Pittass 51350 Austinb 3 0 8 0 0/Qunian2 4 1 010 Kitkeo 2 0 1 0 1/Naffiosb 4 8 0 1 0 Whitalt 3 0 1 0 0/Asnerc 411500 Moorep 8 0 0 8 0/Hoarp 33010 Dabl 2 AR ST e Hawkine2b 2 0 1 1 1| Totsls 35143 8 0 Tols 3 731111 Kirker out, hit by btted ball Dehl put In in 4ih fonin. Howkins In in Tth. Seore b lnalogs: 0 Hoepital Middletown Buns, for Middletown Quinn, Hale, Naffle Agner, Hoar 2. Swartz. Quinlan; two basehits, Naffie. Me- Graw; three base hit. Naffle; smerifice hits, Quinn. Corbln; stolen bases. Hoar. [} 0 Hale, Swartz; left on bases, Middiotown 6. Hosoital 2; bases on bals off Moore 2. off Hoar 1; fimk base on ervors. MMdle- Hosoital 0; struck out. by Moore 5. by town Hoar 18 umpire, T. Lawion: earned mune. Middletown time. 2.10. Hospital 0; KENNEDY KNOCKED OUT BY BOMBARDIER WELLS. New Yorker Entirely Outclassed by English Champion—Victory Came in Eighth Round. New York, July 18.—Bombardler Wells, heavyweight champion of Eng- land, knocked out Tom Kermedy of New York after two minutes and 44 seconds of fighting in the eighth round of their bout here. The knockout came as the culmina- tion of the fastest fight that-has been seen here since the days of the Horton law. The deciding blow was a right smash to the jaw which sent Kennedy down, his head hanging over the lower ropes, The referee counted Kennedy out and his seconds carried him to his corner. Once, before in the round Kennady had gone down for a acount of nine seconds when Wells hooked hig left to the face and sent his right across to the jaw, Wells was by far the quicker of the two throughout the fight, and his idea of direction was excellent. The Eng- lishman forced the e from the be- Norwich State Hospital Employes Entirely Outclassed by Op- ponents—Score 12 to 0—Hoar Struck Out Fifteen Visi- tors—Local Team Ragged in Fielding. TO MIDDLETOWN knock out an ordinary man, but he stuck to his work, and although he was outclassed and outboxed all the way, he made a piucky fight. OLYMPIC ATHLETES COMPETE IN DENMARK. Ralph Rose, Donoghue and Horine All Winners. Copenhagen, July 18.—A large num- ber of the American, English, Austri- an, Italian, Dutch and Swedish athletes who took part in the Olympic games held a meet at the Copenhagen stadi- um with the Danish athletes today. Thousands of spectators witnes some excellent sport. Ralph Rose, Olympic A. C, San Francisco, won the discus event, right and left hand. with a combined throw of 232 feet, and the weight putting event, right and left hand, with a combined put of 90 feet, 11 inches. He was third in the javelin throw, which was won by Peterson, the Dane. ; The pole vault was won by James J. Donoghue, Los Angeles A, C., 1¢ feet, 10 inches, with G. L. Horine, Le- land Stanford univers second. Hor- ine won the high jump with 5 feet, 11 1-4 Inches, Donoghue second. Rain Interferes With Tennie. Boston, July 18.—Rain checked the progress of the Longwood Cricket club tennis championships in singles and doubles today. There was one un- finished set in singles, while in the doubles three matches were plaved off before the rain came and broke into the final set of a fourth match. In the singles match W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia had won two sets from J. D. Jones of Providence, the former Rhode Island champion, and three all when the match was called off. In the doubles Craig Biddle and R. N. Williams of Philadelphia, after hav- ing defeated Washburn brothers of Bridgeport, Conn., in the second round, oppased N. P. Hallowell and J. N. Owell of Boston, conquerors of Inman and E. P, Larned, for the third round match. Sachems Going to Jewett City, ginning and worked so hard that he was visibly tired before the fight was half over. Kennedy in some of the tounds accepted enough punishment to The Sachems and Jewett City team will meet and fight it out on the Jew- ett City diamond. The Jewett Clty team has only been beaten once, and that was by the Sachems, this season. Defeat has visited the Sachems only once this year, and they are confldent of a victory. The Sachems will be there good and sirong with the Mc- Intyre brothers for their battery. A large number of local people are in- terested in the outcome of the game and Manager McBurney expects that the largest crowd of the season will be present. The local team will leave on the o'clock trolley for Jewett City, Ten Runs in First Inning. Boston, July 18—Torrential rain stopped today's Boston-Chicago game in the first inning. Boston had ham- mered Clcotte the former Red Box pitcher, out of the box and had scored ten runs with only two out when play was suspended. Chicago did not score on Hall in its half inning. Two games will he played tomor- row. All other American league games were postponed on account of the rein. To Welcome Home Victorious Athletes Chicago, July 18—Plans are being made here for a public celebration to be held in honor of the victorious American Olymplc team when it reaches this city from Stockholm. A special meeting of the board of man- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, OPTIMISM IN MARKET. Several Favorable Elements, But Busi- ness Still Holds Dull New York, July 18.—Stocks mani- fested increasing firmness today after an early perfod of uncertainty. Trad- ing, however, was of the same dull and perfunctory character as that which has marked most recent operations. Favorable crop news, undoubted im- provement in the steel industry and in- creasing ease in the domestlc mone- tary situation all combined to create an atmosphere of mild optimism. even though they failed to stimulate busi- ness in securities. Of the several factors named, the in- creasing demand for the output of the steel mills at higher prices was per- haps the most potent today. Bquip- ment orders are coming along steadily and this fact is beginning to find re- fleotion in the stocks of the companies benefited. Amalgamated Copper was another strong feature, deriving much of its support from a better inquiry for the metal at prices approaching recent high quotations. The steel oor- poration, according to report, has made preparations to meet increased busi- ness by appropriating large sums to augment efficiency. Various special- ties were relatively active and strong, but their movements exercised little or no influence in the way of outside sup- port. The tone of the foreign exchanges offered scant comfort to the construc- tive side of the account. London tarn- ed weak after a cheerful opening with the now familiar tale of another drop in consols. The weekly return of the Bank of England was a negative docu- ment, even though it showed a further strengthening of that institution's la- bility reserves. The Bank of France #ained over $2,000,000 gotd and its in- creased dlgcounts were partly offset by reduced advances. Bonds steady, but without especial features. Total sales, par -value, amounted to $1,809,000. TUnited States government bends unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. High. Bnter. ~——— Allis Chalmers pfd . Agricultural . Beet Sugar O ... . Car & ¥, . Cotton Of1 528, 5I% Am. Filde & L. ptd.. - A4y . Teo Securities Y% 25 . Linseed Ol 13% 13% . Locomotive . oy a2u Smelting & R 8% 8% ofd S — 101k . Stel Foundries. ... 3 84 o4k . Sugsr_ Refining 129% 128 1289 Am. T & T B 145 1a4% 000 Buitimore & Oblo 200 Bethietiem S 1800 Brooklyu Rapid Tramstt . § 2, 82,519 umo. epdv. . '1.C.8 ¥ WY 2400 Canadian Puciiic 268 200 Central Leather 100 Do. pd 4 ——— Cental of New Jusay. ... — 1400 Chosspeaks & OMo..... -~ Chieage & Alwn. ... 800 Chicago Great Western. .. 100 Do. pfd . 1600 Cicago & N. W. Ciicago, M. & St C. C. C & St Loul e Colorado Fuel & Tron 100 Denver & &Rlo Do pid 300 Distllery Secarities 600 Brle .o 2 700 Do. 1st pa . ——— Do. 24 ptd 1100 General Electric 6100 Grest Northern 80 Do. O Ctfa. 20 Ceutral Inter Marlne ptd 100 International Paper —— International Pump —— JYows Central X 890 Kenses City Souther. . 100 Do. Pacifie 100 Pacific Mall $00 Panneytvania 300 Poople's Gas 1500 Phsshueg C. C. & Bi L.. ——— Pittaburg_Coal ...... 1300 Southern Rallway 400 Do. pfd ........ — Do. pfd ... 1000 United States 1300 Tnited States Rubber. 55400 Unitod States Steel. 100 Do. pfd ... 1100 Ttah Copper ..... ——— Vo Car. Chem. 800 Wabash .. % 500 Do. pdd 200 Westem Merstand . 1800 Westinghouse Electrin 100 Western Unton ... 300 Wheeling & L. Erde. 2000 Lehigh VaBley 700 Chine COTTON. New York, July 18.—Cotton futures clogsed firm. Closing bids: July 12.30, August 12.21, September 12.30, October 12.42, November 12.43, December 12.45, Japuary 12.44, February 12.46, March 12.55, April May 12.62. Spot closed steady and 15 points higher; middling uplands, 12.60; middling gulf, 12.85; sales, 485 bales. MONEY. New York, July 18.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@3 per cent; ruling| rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 5-8; closing bid 2 1-3; offered at 2 5-8. Time loans easier; 60 days 3 1-4 per cent.; 90 days 8 1-2; aix months 4 1-4@4 1-2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: High Low. Clom. % 98! 931 saz' 9% sk 0 70 6% 54% 5% 5% 0% a1y 33 8 Hn £l KORWICH FAMILY MARKET @ Vegetables: / 25 | Caulifiower, New Cabba 40-31{Onjone— 10-25 L Texas, 4 o1 Tellow, 10 0| White, 10 Sl potatoes, pic, 3 otatoes, a n: 5| Turnips, bunch, 7 Curly xbn'fi‘uo:," ’5 Bunch O 5 Head Lettuce, 10 |Egg Plant, H “Romalne, 15-20| Tomatoes, 10 Celery, bunch, 10-15| Cucumber: 5 String Beans, §-10/Gooseberr! 1152 California, 1% Peas, 58 P smxlamem' gg Raspberres, g Radishes, 5 Meats, Pork— Inside Round, 328 Bzuerlbl. 20/Shoulder Steak, 16 Chops, 22|Lamb, spring— Shoulders, 14| Shoulders, 16-20 Smoked Legs, 25 b 3% Smeked Shoui Westers, Veal— ~ho) Shoulde 16 Native Veal— 5| Cutlets, Legs, Chops, ) 30 | Shoulders, 18 |Sausage, 16-20 Native Salt Pork, . Powtry. Fancy L. L Ducks, Fowl, 35 Broilers, Native Chicken, 30 Squabs, Grocerjes. Vinegar, gal 85 (Sugar— 40| Granulated, 16 1bs. 31 7 Brown, 18 lbs. $1 13 Cutloaf, 11 Ibs. §1 16| Powdered, 5 12 1bs. $1 22 |Molasses— 28| Porto Rico, gal, 50 10| N. Orleans, gal. §9 25|Maple Syrup, bottle, , 28-50 E?one}'_ comb, 20-2 |Keroseae Ofl, 11-13 8| Wattve, Western, Butter— Tub, new, Creamery, Choese— Neufchatel, Phila. Cre&m, Pimento, Market C 0;Cods" T oS Haadook, g §|lound Clams, op. Y f er 15 Am. 5 1 t. Canned lllm..l. 15 n.l..s.l 2 for 25 Impt. Sardine: H ve, Oysters, Boiled, Bonel Steak Cod, Flounders, Flatfish, Clams, r‘L 70| Halibut, 8mall Mackerel, 15|8almon, Eels, 15 [Whitefish, Sunfish, 10{Bluefish, Red Flsh, 10| Soft Crals, Mussels, pk., 50 doz., T5-31.50 Swordfish, 20|porgles, 10@12 [ ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.26|Hominy, $1.65 $1.55|Cornmeal, $1.55| owt., $1.70 Bt .. $1.20{Hay, beled, Bread Flour, top, $1.70 $7-$7.75| Provender, Bt. Louts, $6.80 cwt., $1.85 Rye, $5| Cottonseed Meal, Corn, busbel, 90 $1 Oats, bushel, T70{ Lin. Ol Meal, $2.25 Live Stock. Cattle— Veal Calves, Beet Steers, $7-37.50 $4.75-36.23| Sheep— Bulls, $3.30-$4.235| Lambs, $5.50-36 Cows, $2-34.85| Lambs, $8 Hogs, 36 Hides. od Green |Calves— Hides— Grade 5-7, _ $1 Bteers, 1b., 8| 7-3, $1.35 Cows, 7 e-1, $1.35 Bulls, %| 12-16, 32 Sheep Skins— 16, $2.35 Wool Bkins 8| Wool. Washed, 25-26 Stralght fleece, b2 agers of the Metropolitan association of the A. A. U, has been called for next Monday night to discuss the pro- Jected reception. GAMES TODAY Americac League Chieago at Boston. 8t. Louls at VWashington. Detmit st ielphia. | Cleveland at New Yark. National Leagoe. | Boston_at Cincinnatl. Philadeiphis at Chicago. WATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Won. Beston and Cinclanat! Both Win and Loss. Chcinnatl, July 18.—Boston broke even with the locals todsy in s double header. winning the first game, § to 2 aad losing the second, 7 to 1. Per- due was effective in tho first sume. while Benton hex the wsitors t two hits In the eecond game, pe- tiring ihe Bosions Jn cne, ¥o, Lures wder after the st taning. Scores: Fir game— Baston. | Cinclnmatl. s aws s Woapos e 4100 a/Bscherit 4 3809 52 20 OMarsanact 4 5 311 4265 0 ¢Hobliell & 150 0 3230 6Mtchellrt 4 1 2 0 1 2000 0MDonalds 4 1 13 0 3100 $Phelansd 4 013 0 31350 0Eantd 42811 1120 6[3Teanc 307 0 3017 oSuggsy 800 01 429130 S el 5100 0 Toals 3 35 31 3 ol Boston ... 3010010318 Cinelpmatt . 0001000012 Two base hita Jackson, Marsans, Houser, Sweency. Becond game— Boston. | Ginelnnati. ab hpoa e bpos e M'Dopald3 4 0.0 0 0Bescher)t 5 2 5 0 0 Campbellet ¢ 043 0 53 40 8 Sweeney B & 3 1 4 40610 Jacksmit 3 0 3 0 31100 Tiusrf 3.0 3 8 43020 Houser.1» 3 0 5 1 40220 ORourke.es 3 0 6 2 OFamondes 4 4 0 1 0 Barldenc 3 0 4 1 I/Clarkec 4 1 8 0 0 Hest.p 1001 0Bentonp 411160 Dicksonp 10 0 3 0 s o *Devlin 1000 0 Totals 37 0 Totals, 28 22412 3! “Ratted for Dickson in 9th. Bcore by inntngs: oston B Clncirmatt = — 0 0 St Louls 10, Brookiyn 2. Bt Louis July 15.—St. Louls Mt both pltchers hard. took advantage of the visitors' errors and won the seccnd game of the serles today, 10 to 2. Man- | ager Duhlem was cedered of the fild for disputin & dectsion by Umolre Johnstons. Score: | Brookiyn. ‘ st Louls. w b opoae hpoa e 5 2 3 1 2Huggins,2b 3§ 1 gofl [ 410 0 1 Mageelf 40300 4 2 381 0Mowrey.5b 4 0 2 8 1 8 010 0 O|Konetchy,1b 4 312 0 o 3 0 3 8 0|Evanar 43100 4 2 1 0 0 Hauser,m 838686 3 4088 1owkewet & 3000 423358 2Whee 33801 armon. 200 0.1 " —‘—D.E_I._E 0000 0 Totels, 3313 28 16 ¢ Totaln B 93415 8 *Ratted for Btack in fith, Cutshaw out. hit by batted ball, Bcore by innings: Brooklyn ... ... 00 8000 0 92 St Louts . 0850485000 .10 Two base hita Kometehy, Konsteny. Chfoago and Philllse Break Even, Chicago, July 18.Chisage and Philgdeinils - vided honors in & double header tede: "gx:'n.")“npu‘s winning the fimd gume n eloven fusis, LR and losing the geond eontest, to 4, O g pul hit the vidtors bettar th 0 1o ene in the epen ing game, but Phiadelpbla’s hits were wsed better andvantage, Luderus cleanod the hasss with a ted tho soom by ampertume biiting Bunched hita in the elosenth cowsled with dacny Everytliing else costs more, but a foaming glass of ” HANLEY’S PALE ALE Costs you just the same now as it did years ago, in spite of the fact D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Strsst, Lecal Agent hitting by his teammates n,v’ the locals the second " nuINGS IN THE AUT w Rlu First geme— Chicage. Pbiladeiphia. a'hopos efPaskert 51100 Shockardf 6 3 4 0 518340 Schulterf 6 2 0 0 E 8% il b Tluker,ss L] g L3 ': 3 2 : Zim'man s 6 T H o Laci ¢ 2 3 0 liaed” 3 02 1 1| Rhode Island and New York Cars Collide Near Perryvills— Evers,Ib 6 2 8 1 o|KilMferc 4 1 10 ; e, 1 0 Brenn 3 20 L) - SR w e R A s R U1 Reckless Driving in Vicinity of New 'enmsyl- Noedhame 1 1 0 0 0 —_—— - — 0 2 320 1 . TP e et e vania Votes For 8000 Miles of Good Roads—Tourists Maronoyp 0 0 0 0 0 Lavenderp 1 0 ¢ 0 0 . . . . Do’ 11000 Find Poor Highways in Connecticut Cities. i ) EMiller 1100 0 mWilllams 1 0 0 0 0 ‘Totals, 53 21 38 15 3 Tuesday morning a big touring car | New Jersey and Connecticut, with & B bearing the red registry plate issued |few side trips tnto Canada. It is nest. e by the state of New York was brought | ly bound and is & comgrebsnstve Mttls 2Batted for Maroney in 9th to a garage In Westerly with the ald | brown volume with plisbie covers and Bcore by innings: of a low gear truck drawn by a pair | of couvenlent coat pocket siwe. Chicago 60031106120 1-8]of horses. The automobile was guite Tl 4010100100 340)p,4ly wrecked, having been in colli-| A ing more than 100-miles a day Two bese hita Shecikard 2. Evers, D““):.‘" Need- | oion with a Rhode Island machine near udvmn‘ often over ateep hills hom; Ures base bits, Luderus Cotter; hame mn. | perryvilly on the Post road. The [end through roads of sand, soft earth Second_game— Rhode Island machine was able to pro- | and » the Alco track n Chicago. Philadeiphta. zeed to Providence, its halling port, | the it transcontinemtal of D M iaiter ’T z‘ 2% §|under its own power. The New o0Yrk- | motor freight has left Ashton, on 3] ey 32 01 o|er declined to glve his name, but his|route to Petaluma, Cal. The truck has 2 2 g{Megeelr 4 1 0 0 0)pumber was taken. Not so with thecovered 1,308 miles $ 2 OCravathlf & 1 2 0 0!Providence man. He sald his name —d 21 Ofgederisin & 014 0 0 was Houlihan and that he was at fault | The transcontinental route wirich the 2 2 3fDoolenas & 1 3 4 0|and would pay the damages. There | touring information board of the 7 1 0|Dootn.c 3 0 5 1 0|was pienty of room at the place where | American Automobile association is 0 0 OfSextonp 310 2 0|the collision occurred for three auto- | charting from Chicago through My- s Twal e 190909 "imobiles to pass, and that the New | waukee, Paul, and Minneapolls to Totals, 53 624 14 0| Yorker was well to the right of the | Seattle, has now been carrfed cen- *Batted for Dootn tn Sth. middle of the highway. tral Score by Innimgs: The man who gave his name as Chicas 20028208 —4|Houlthan declares that he carelessly | The thme limit for exchanging " T e took up more of the road than he ought | try plates in Rhode lstand expires Juiy e e b russ, Seter, | gng crowded the New York auto and | 2§ and unless there is & marked in- {t was therefore up to him to settle. | crease in acttvity among the autome- = He sald he was in a hurry to get be- | bile owners in Westerly as well as in e yond the jurisdiction of the Westerly | other sections of the stete, mamy will e Police, for if nabbed it would prob- |face prosecutton for violatton of the At Rechester oo 4. Tothestee 1. Ten i |BDIY Cost him more to defend the | new law which requires that all new charge of reckless driving than #t would be to put the New York auto- mobile in first class shape. nings. numerals must be shown within At Buffalo—Montreal 5. Buffalo 4. At Providence—Newark 4. Providence 0. At Baltimore—Jersey Clty-Baltimore game postpon- ed—ratn INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. numbders are now available, excepting dealers’ plates, and the department i prepared to make exchanges so that autoists will not be llable to prosecu- Public safety demands that the state Lost. P.C. |police on their motorcycles come to | g provided they do not wait umtil 8 New London again and enforce the % sutomoblle laws; especially the sec- the last day to get the new plates. - tion that refers to reckless driving. ST & The looal police do not seem to have | NEW LONDON 4—JEWETT CITY 1. 4 the inclination or the time to devote v ~ to this special purpose. Ocean avenus | Eastern Connectiout League Playwrs the principal driveway to the beach and the Pequot section seem to have been selected for the speedway and certainly some remarkable fast time is made over that course. This of itself is objectionable by reason of the ele- ment of danger, but when a couple of big machines indulge in & race at top Lost to Independent Nine—Laxinsk Makes Good Showing. The so-called Jewett City team, composesd of the bright and eMoing lights of the Bastern Connecticut league, met defeat at the hands of the New London Independents at New Conneotiout Gsagus. At New Haven—New Huven 8, Springfield 5. At Holyoke—Holyoke-Hartford game D i Bridgoport—Bridgeort 5. Waterbury 2. GONNECTICUT LEAGUE 3TANDING. Tl ”:' ": L | speed the objection and the danger 18 [Tondon Thursday afterncon by the Bridgeport 2 e increased. so0re of 4 to 1. The game was fast Holyoke .. 31 snd interesting after the firet frming, Sprinteld £ 481 1t 1s but a few evenings since when [in wiich the Come team scored thelr G s 3 = A ltwo Connecticut ocars came 8own 2he | four runs on & couple of errors and a avenue with throttle wide open. It was a close race for some distance, New England League. - but gradually the smaller car, but evi- | ginak, who<wirled the viattors, was _:‘xmmmmufmmnmrw"m same postpened | qon¢iv of ‘““fi’ power, dc{;wled up |a bit wild in the m % 0 —Broekton 1. New Bedf 5. six |alongside the other car an en dash- settied down in:{nm’itflnn 5 ed ahead a winner. There was con- m to four hits it of the _ siderable scurrying to the right and to | pendemts was touched seven hits AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. the left of the road by pedestrians and | by tbe visftors. The battery for New W o o | vebicies in order to give the racers s | London was BoMt and m.; r 4 B ; ar “C | ftree track. It is well for the drivers | Jewett City Lexinsk and 3 Washington 34 as well as others that their racers were Philadelphis £ given a clear way ,thus averting fa- Taftville Plays Wawregan. Chicago = tality or Injury. Taftville snd Wauregan peia Wil fight It out on the i = The Pennsyiania oglslature | w0t grounds. Wauregan will be New York .. 5 enacted a law called the Sproul 1aw, | 4y good and strong with Bl S providing for a system of state reads | yapiemd on the rubber, THREE BOXING BOUTS. approximately 3,600 miles in extent, [ wuil have the old rel Lefty La- AT T and reaching every coulity seat, ever— | gingk on the firing iine. ‘teama Jchnny Moran and Young Langford mmux ¢zt ‘;l:nlg:gfl‘.::g:;::: have come lm.:nflh ‘times. i-Fi i lines in a great n Bas wen § w Draw—Semi-Final and Preliminary | Unes 12,0 Brec Si T roads of other | Toiempoan wirs Setertes I it Result in Knockouts. Siates may be mads. Tho stats Mgh- | cide’ the chemplonship. ~ 1t T, s’ way department was reorganized on & | gang o gerfes of games will be pThe three boxing bouts staged atl,ow ‘and grestly enlarged basis snd | fo decide who ‘wil b the winner, i v 4 activity became rampant. teame are confident of viotory. evening, made up rather a poor card in the opinion of the local sports who took in the show. In the main bout of ten rounds, Johnny Moran, the ghting actor of New York, and Young Sam Langford of Mt, Vernon, fought ten tame rounds te a draw, There was conssiderable wrestling about the ring and the colored man was er rough in his tacties at times, Moran showed himself the more alever bexer, though his blows had little effest on dls dusly epponent, Langford seemed much the siranger and Was the mere aggressive, In the seml-final seheduled for elght rounds, Kid Masen of Putagm was knoeked ot by Hid Hammand of New Huven in the 6pening regnd, Ham- mond was rough and used his head te butt his oppenent, He was eentinu- ally fouling and appaveptly seared the knoekput qa a foul, Tn the prelim- inary beut Yeung Gryap of New Len- den was entirely toa mueh for Kid Williams o ew Haven, and the b Hartford Gets Little. ‘)‘0' York, July 18—The New Yol That there is urgent need of co- 0] tion between municipalities and the stats highway authorities is indi- cated by complaints which have reach- ed the Touring club of America from al sts who have recently Ie- turned from extended tours through the emstarn and New Engiand states. One nent motoriat said it wes 2 determine when he had ed the outskirts of & oty wretched condition of the roséds wihich invariably were within ttn. limita ghd did net compare fave! ‘with the fine atate resds which had Deen previously encaumtered, The pecont rains hg- ssrvad to myt- tle the dust whieh several previeus made travel motor agrecable on any but elled reads, The first of a serjes of 18 Havsline juet base running by Cravih, who stole hems, gave the visitors the zame, The lacals used eightesn mes in this comtest Beulbec's fiae pliching backed by the dmely Toferesd, 'Yshggd an'daTg obtainable Upan ape plieatien te the Havellne Oil 17 Battery plaeg, New Yok eity,- beek eovers 1§ routes in New Yerlk, was stepped in the secend reudn wi the latter aimest out, Austin Rice