Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 3

NSURANGE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. _ i % What Insurance Do You Carry? When fire comes it gives no warn- Every one should protect his Ing. property by an adequate Firs In- surance Policy. Small yearly payments secure in- valuable protection, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 81 Main 8t We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, AHME OFFICE OF WM. F. BHILL Real Estata and Fire Insarancs, s pested in Domsrs’ Block, over C. M. “’tliiams, Room 9, third floer. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftsmeys-al-Lan Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance nurwl'z next to Thames Natlona! Bank. Telephone 38-8. G. EDWARD GRAFF, WM. E. GILMORE, Speectal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bui 3 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, It is full of useful information. Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. RACERS WATCH TIRES. Team Manager Asserts Question is of Great Importance. R. B. Tracy, manager of the Miche- lin racing team since the French fac- tory has been founded Iin America, states that one of the most tmportant things a racing driver thinks of ts his tire equipment. In the first place, where races are won as the last race at Indianapolis was by Dawson in the National, at the rate of more than 78 miless an hour for 500 miles, it is | e terrible strain on the tires. The driver has got to decide on a ressfl- fent tire so as to obtain speed and a tirs that will stand the heat. Joe Dawson changed seven tires in the last 509-mile Sweepstakes at In- dianapolis on May 30. Three of the tires were changed as a matter of safety, as they had time when they were filling their car with oil and gaso- line. The right front tire never was changed in this race and looks good for 200 miles more. This tire would have gone 200 miles more under the ®=ame rate of speed. Den't Knock Hughey. When one reads or hears a knock for Hughey Jennings, think over these just remarks from Presldent Ban Johnson: “One thing mustn’t be for- gotten when Hugh Jennings is dis- cussed. He won three American league pennants as the manager of the Detroita and knows how to put life into his players. Simply because the Tigers are not leading the race doesn't reflect discredit upon Jennings. He's A good manager and s always trying his level best” Marquard’s Records. As a compiler of records therp ig pothing left but to slip it along to Col. Marquard. In addition to, win- ning 19 straight he is now the only slabman on the Glants’ team who has dropped three in a row; the only slab- man in either league who has dropped two games in one day; the oniy slab- man in the world who ever had .137 points nicked off his winning percent- age in one week. e —— b= " NORWICH COLLEGIANS TRIM HOSPITAL 10702 Brazil Twirl in Great Form, Fanning 15—Greenway and " Hawkins Ineffective—Home Team Weak at Bat and Ragged in Fielding, Jackie Gallivan's team of college stars again defeated the Hospital team on the State hospital grounds Satur- day afternoon before the largest Sat- urday crowd of the season, by the score of 10-2. Brazil, the Bulkeley High school pitcher from New Lon- don pitched for the visitors and his work was again of the gilt edge va- riety as he struck out 15 of the Hos- pital team. Greenway was Started by the Hospital in the box, but after 4 hits had been made in succession in the 4th inning, for a total of 3 runs, he wa srelieved by Moore who pitched two scoreless innings and then was re- placed by Hawkins, a new man on the Hospital' team. The latted was touch- ed up in rather lively fashion for the remainder of the game and allowed eleven bases: on balls/ _Evidently Hawkins was a little out of condition as the visitors found his delivery to their liking when hits meant runs. The Hospital team played indifferent ball behind him and are evidetly in a batting slump as 48 strikeouts have _been registered against them during the last three games. The All Colleglans proved lively on the bases and supported Brazil in good style. The Hanover nine makes its second appearance of the season on the local grounds next Saturday afternoon and will probably have Bill alsh of Fordham in the box th Red L’Hereux on the receiving en. On Thursday the Hospital nine runs up against the fast Middletown nine on the local grounds. The score: Hospital. Al Colleglans. b b poa b hopoa e 00 010 160 100 083 600 233 000 180 100 210 0 010 015 110 000 300 - 041 Hawkioap 1 0 0 1 000 Totals, 81 72718 TN *Batted for Standish Seore by lnnings: Hospital ... .......0 0003000 0—2 All Collegians ........0 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 3—10 Runs, for Hospltal Austin, Moore. for All Col- leglans Anstin, Crows 2, Casey. L/Heus Galli- ven, Croker, Gleason. Brazll: two base hit. Btand- igh: three bass ht. W. Austin: sscrifice hits, Stand- ish, Gallivan, Wicks, Moore. White; double play, Moore to Gleason to S. Auetin: left on bases, FHos- pital 6, All Collegians 11: bases on balls, off Green way 8 off Braul 1; oft Moore 1 off Hawkins 1! fist bass oo eryors, All Colleglans 8. 5 hit by plisher, Cawey;_struck out, Ly Brasil 15, by Moore 1; earnod runs.”All Collegians §, Hosital £ umpire, Juves Melntsro; time. 1.25. EAS’TERN— CONN, LEAGUE. Lost ] ] 1 813 18 1003 TAFTVILLE BEAT WAUREGAN. Fine Game With Soore 2 to 0—Teams Are Now Tied. About 600 fans watched ene of the best games ever played in Taftville Saturday, when the local team down~ ed the Wauegan Grays to the tume of 9to 0, The game was a pitcher’s bat- tle from the start with both pitchers working In perfect condition, gnd La- zinsk having a shade on the tall lanky Mariand. Wauregan's best chances to score during the game came in the fifth with two men on bases and on one out, but gilt edged work by the locals retired the side without any dam- age. Taftville scored two in the seventh when Murphy singled to right and Shea beat out a bunt. Leopold was safe on a fielder's choice and Shea and Leopold both scored on Houll- han’s hit. The Afeatures of the game were fast double plays by both teams and catches of Houlihan, Germain, Leopold, and a fast assist by Shea. The Taftville boys are overjoyed at their victory over Wauregan on Sat- urday afternoon on the local diamond. The two teams are now tled in the fight for the pennant. Arrangements wil] have to be made with Wauregan for a series of games which will de- cide the champlonship, It is ex- pected that five games will be played and the pennant will be awarded the team that wins three of the five games. The score: Taftville. | Waursgan. ab b pon e W hpos e 4021 0Brunedonc $ 0 7 8 @ 4102 0Hagan3b 4 00 20 FRETE 40430 21783 41 1% 301 0 413380 3110 31000 31300 31300 L 8 130 $0120 kp 3102 30800 %1 0 0 1 00— Runs, for Taftville Shea, Leopold; sacrifice hit, Bhea; stolen base. Raymond; double plays, Labelle o Nobertsm to Geer. Lezinsk to Bbea to Leopold; left on buses, Taftrille . balls, off Lazinsk 1. off Laztnsk 7. by Marland 7; eamned ron, Taftrille 1; umpire, AMERICAN ATHLETES COMPETE IN BERLIN. Germans Make Good Showing in 100 Metres and 800 Metres Runs. Berlin, July 21.—Thirteen members of the American Olympic team and the Greek champion, Tsiclitiras, today met the best of German athetes in a serles of games arranged by the Ber- lin olub as a sequel to the Stockholm games, The greatest interest center- ed in the 100 and 800 metres events, owing to the assertions of the German champlons that they had been victims of unfair tactics at Stockholm, The delight of the spectators was unbounded when the German sprinter, Rau, whoge defeat in the -finals of the 100 metres at Btockholm was asorijbed by him to repeated false starts of Ralph €, Oraig of the Detroit Y, M C finished ahead of the Amerieans, , ¥, Pingl University of Pennsylvamia, and P, Gerhardt, in the 100 metres, and Braun defeated James T, Moredith, Mercersburg acad- emy, who wen the 860 metres race at the Olympla, Plainfield vs. Baitlo, The manager of the Plainfield base- ball elub wishes to mest the manager of the Baitic A. C. this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clook at the Bulletin of- fice to arrange for a baseball game for a side bet. FINANGIAL AN) COMMERGIAL. -8AGGING OF STOCKS. But Prices Are Two to Fdur Points Higher Than Week - Ago. New York, July 21.—Stocks hss.gg"ed from their inertia yesterday, when to- tal dealings scarcely exceeded 80,000 shares. Recessions, however, were only frac- tional, and as an offset slightly lower prices were made for wheat and cot- ton—speaking well for the continued outlook for bountiful harvests. Continued ease of money 18 fore- shadowed by weekly statement of all the Clearing House institutions, fur- ther contraction in loans and increase in cash resulting in an important ad- dition to the surplus reserves. Final prices of leading stocks are two to four points higher than a week ago, while cotton has gained a frac- | tion and the grain markets are much Jower, the decline ranging from four to flyve cents a bushel in corn and seven to elght cents in wheat. Good crop prospects, easy money, ac- tive industries and an increase in the volume of the country’s trade, indi- cated by larger bank clearings, are the dominant factors in the situation. The markets seem’ disposed to ignore poli- tles and to be indifferent to proposed new legislation, whether it be the Beal bill prohibiting dealings in cot- ton futures, the forthcoming report of the Stanley committee suggesting re- strictions in the steel industry or the latest investigation ordered by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, July 19. — Receipts of beeves were 1,600 head, 28 cars on sale. Steers more active and 10c higher; bulls and cows 10@15c higher on fair to good grades. The yards were not cleared, Steers, $5.50@8.90; oxen, $4.75 @3$5.75; bulls, § @6.00; cows, $2.26@ 5.15. Dressed beef slow at 11 1-2@ 14c per pound for native sides. Texas beef 8@10c. No shipments. Receipts of calves were 699 head, 327 head on sale. Market active and firm for all sorts and grades. Common to prime veals sold at $7.00@10.50 per 100 pounds; culls, $5.00@6.50; no butter- milk8. City dressed veals steady at 13 @15 1-2c_per pound; country dressed do at 10@13 1-2c¢; dressed buttermilks 9@10c. Receipts of lambs were 4,230 head, including 16 cars for the market. Sheep almost neminal and.all grades about steady; lambs on light receipts, 15@ 25¢ higher. $2.50@4.26; no prime ewes offered; or- dinary to prime lambs, $6.00@9.25; top for Virginia lambs, $8.00; dressed mutton steady at 8@10 1-2c per pound; dressed lambs at 10 1-2@13c. Receipts of hogs were 2,055 head, in- cluding one car for the market. Feel- ing firm to 5c higher. Prime Pennsyl- vania and State hogs sold at $8.20 per 100 pounds. Y Chicago, July 19—Hogs strong and big 10c higher than Thursday’s av- erage. Hstimated receipts 11,000, for tomorrew 8,000, left over from yes- terday 8,407. Bulk of prices, $745@ 7.80; light, $7.35@7.86; mixed and butchers, $7.26@7.85; heavey, $7.10@ 7.80; rough heayy, $7.10@7.80; york- ers and feeders, $8.85@6.50; western tle slow but strong. Estimated re- ceipts 1,000, Beeves, $6.50@945; cows and heifers, $2.60@7.50; Texas steers, $4.90@9.45; cows aud heifers, $2.60@ 7.50; Texus steers, $4.90@7.05; stock- er sand feeders, $3.835@6.50; western, $65.80@7.80. Sheep steady to shade lower, Estimated receipts 10,000. Na- tive, $3.16@5.25; western, $3.40@5.25; yeurlings, $4.15@5.75; lambs, $4.00@ 7.40; western, $4.25@17.40. STOCKS Bales. High. Low. Close. 4000 Amal. Copper .. 84l a3 83 300 Am. Ag. L 61 61 A% 36% 3Rly Do. 53 116% 165 116% 1 < TR 18% Tek Common to good sheep,| s san 13 8 & 43; BB 2 3% 43 500 Am. Smelting o sk Sy 100 Do. prd . 078 107% 107% 100 Do. pfd B STh BTH ET% 00 Bethlehem Steel .. 400 Brooktm Rapid Trandt .. 2 600 Canadtan Pacific ... 200 Central Leathe r. = A 100 Do. pfa o ol 9 100 Clicago Grest Wowotn-s - 1948 133 sas 3600 Chieago, 3. & St. P. 100 Chicago & N. W. 200 Chino Con. Cop. - 100 Comstock Tunnel 500 Consolidated Gas 700 Det. United R. R.. 200 Erle 400 Do. 1et ptd ... 100 General Electrie 100 Gen. Fotors prd. 2109 Golleid_dCons. 1200 Great Northem pfd 300 Gugen, Fxplo 300 Dlinols Central North Amerisn g 8% 1% &y Norwen Facita 111111 i 12t 1810g Pennsylvania .... 123% 123% People's Gas & C.. Phil. C g Reading Rock Island prd Rumley pfd Seaboard Alr Line. DA 0 St L &S F. 24 pta... Sears Roebuck ... S. 8 .Steel & Trom Southern Pacific Southern Ra. R. Texas Company Toledo, 8t. L. & W. Do. pfd ... 100 Wastinghonse Mrg. 200 Woolworth pfd ... Total sales $1.503 shares. Cotton. New York, July 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July, 12.16; August, 12.16; September, 12.26; October, 12.36; November, 12.37; De- cember, 12.39; January, 12.38; Febru- 12.40; March, 12.46; April —; May, 12.56; spot closed quiet; mid- dling upland, 12.80; middling gulf, 13.05; no sales. Money. New York, July 20.—Money on call nominal, no loans. Time loans steady; 60 days, 3 1-4 per cent and 90 days, 8 1-2@3 3-4 per cent; six months, 4 1-4 @4 1-2 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. Tilgh low. Clow July u% O W% oy Sept B s mn sy Dec. 8% o7 i el CORN: July 69% 683 693 Sept. 65% 64 15-16 653 Dec. 56% 567-18 5% 0ATs: sy oy ey s S T4 5% % 5% SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Americar Loague 5 Cenncoticut Lengue. Cifiongo st New York. AU games poctponed—rain. N:.-;.mm CONNZCTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. at Boson, e B ) : National Leagus, " 2 Boston et Pittshurg, Holyoke 33 Brookiyn at Chicago. Hartford a New York at Clocinnatl. * | #pringhela a8 his at SL Louls. Waterbury e ~WATIONAL LEAGUR *STANDING. * Amerloan Leagus ‘Won. Laost. No games scheduled. - New York -5 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. . = Won. Lost. 42 Boston . 7 40 ‘Washington 34 50 Philadeiphla 5 54 Chicago 40 82 Cleveland 4% Detroit_ " Chicago Takes Two trom 5 ol 5 5 Cuicago. Jus 1. —Hears batting bebiod Leifield | My s onder here. thdny s Both games of & doibié| ton.minute periods and ender with a 610 1 and 11 to 4 respectively. Northen's home mun | tie score of one to ‘one. One automo- and the batng of Evers and Daubert featured the | bile turned a complete somersauli on -w;;-: ::Lscm< a sharp turn, but was rightel aad fin- Chicage. < Brooklya. isted the game. No one was injured. Abhnu\] ab hopoa e Eheckard,1f i g g x ounm.;\fl.cl 40500 Moran Disqualified. i o|Northentt 4 2 0 0 0 w115 R 107 ,!f Los Angeles, Cal, July 21—After Downs, 0/Daubert,lb 4 1 9 3 0 |forcing whatever fighting there was a2 | ety 4 01t o oiQusnaw3d 4 171 2 0| for nearly mine rounds of a scheduled Frem2b 3 3 3 1 0/Fiherss 32 1 0|20 round bout yesterday, Owen Mo- Archerc 4 1 4 1 0|Milere 40430 ran of England, was disqualified for Leifieidp 3 1 1 2 o/Ruckerp 2 0 0 5 0 | uging his elbow in olinches and the de- motts, o1 ii ol " ° % 99 0cision awarded by Referee Charles By Totals, 3410215 2| ton to Jack White of Chicago. *Batted for Rucker in Oth. abrupt ending of the fight was receives | with mingled cheers and groans, ; g : a *—8| Moran did nearly all of the lead- *1!ing. Fully half of the time was spent three bise W8 | ip feinting and racing, Moran being the pursuer. White had the better of - Br-:l;lyv:. only one round, the seventh, when he . i ' i a5 1 50 oMot ' b % §|landed three left swings to Moran's Willlams, 9 0 1 o'Northenrto 5 1 1 o o head. Bchulterf 4 1 1 0 0 Saler3n 40010 N nut-x,;; : g ; H :la-':m:n.“m $ 42 e g New Fifty-8ix Pound Record. Teacht 4 1 40 OHummeLet 110 o o Con Walsh, formerly of New York, ;;1‘:;: : :x; g 3?.‘::""-" 3 g 2 4 0/ now a member of the Seattle ‘Athletic i s il 21 0lclub, broke the world’s record Fri- Needhame 4 2 6§ 5 - Hoalbachy ¢ 3 0 & 0umms 5 0 5 5 b|day in the 56-pound welght event by ————— Koetserp 1 ¢ 0 0 o throwing the welght 15 feet 2 1-4 Totals, 35 12 87 15 0 Keatp 1101 0 inches over a bar, or one inch higher {Phelps 0 0 0 0 0|than his own record | Motals, 3311310 1| The throw nt‘vias mede at the athletic 1 meet held under the auspices of the “Batted for Knmabe in 6th. | Seattle golden potlatch, and sanction- w_y; | €d by the national amateur athletic 1= | association. ame 3 Downs, Brers, Bchmits, Keot. Smith; thres bass hit, Leach: home | Game Postpone: run, Northen. | ® v The Bachem-Jewett City baseball ml e was postponed because of the rain. New York Defosts Cinolnnatl, Cinelnnatt, Joly 31.—New York won the first of the seefss with Oincionetl hers todey in esey fashlon. Clnetrmatl DIAMOND NOTES. Red Corridon of the Kansas City club, who is talked of as a Boston searer New h“’hh Cinolanati. National future, is batting at a .206 u pos o ®hpa eiclip in the American assoclation and Suw'dgramlt 8 4 4 0 0fBescherit 5 Dosiods 8 3 1 3 ofbeeret” 4 + & L ?|has stolen 20 bases in 85 games. Becker,af 4 3 3 0 OlHobiitsel1b 5 3 4 1 0 fim:‘; 5° ?‘g 8 i‘:‘b:"nzlif : : ; : ‘I One must hand it to the St. Louls Bhaeds 3 6 1 8 i|remss’ ¢ o 3 4 . |Browns for running true to form. Mowse & 340 ofEmendm 000 00 Here's the dope: son.6 0 0 0 0 IMTonmaids & 0 & 1 1|July 10, 1911—30 wins—53 defeats—.274 Fletehorss 4 0 8 3 1(Clarkeo 3 0 0 0 0 3 é - Winer | 0 9 0 0 ofsevciats 3 5 5 5 §|July 10, 101328 wins—53 defeats—.374 Crandallp 5 1 0 1 o|Davis, 11000 Zg o e e v v KemOD,D 80200 Bhortstop Daley of the Mansfield Totads, 431087 0 5 o o w1 |team of the Ohio State league, sold to g, U ST 9315 &) the St. Louls Browns, has been lead- off man for Mansfield and a great run getter, Jimmy Bcott, the White Sox's spit- baller, will probably not play in an- other game this year. Scott has had rheumatism since the spring training trip and has lost considerable weight. 8t. Louls Shat Out Phifiies. St Iouls Juy 3L—Errors by ‘the visitors in the and fourth innings permitied the locals to de- 3 w0 re: — | L o o |, Montreal and Jersey City are sald to I|Hugeinem & o 5 ¢ o|be losing money in the International ol 33408 :eaf;e,marnd"mrée is talk of a change 0| Mowrey. i n the circult. Syracuse is anxious for O|Rooeisr 2 0150 0 | promotion, | 0| Houser, $0151 | 0] Oakes,c 8 0 0 0| Reports from Brockton say that the | 2N 333§ 3|Red Sox and the Cardinals were dick- of nmem® 202 % Ulering for Pitcher Gaw of the Brockton 0| Totals 382117 ¢ 1 |club, but dropped negotiations as a re- Boei _’a sult of his poor pitching recently. 1 n 8th. George Browne, the former big 900600 00 ool|leaguer, is hard up for a job. He| 060210000 *3]|fants to play the outfleld for Bridge- port, but Gene McCann says he can't use George. BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Washington has always been a financial winner, no matter how good or bad the team has been. But that city 1s making more money than ever this year, American Leagus. New York L Cleveland 3. first game; New York 4, Clevéland 0, second game. Waehington 3. St Leuts 3. Fleven innings—dark- ness. Philadeiphls 4. Detrolt 2 frst game; Detrolt 6, Philadelphla 5. Carr of Kansas City is leading the American assoclation in batting with -350. Roseman is hitting for .344, Fer- ris for .283, Altizer .281, O'Rourke .27F, Jack Flynn .270, Paddy O’Connor .222. “Comiskey —made mno offer for Chase.” said President Farrell. “He did not mention a trade when he was National Leagua New York 2. Pittsbur 1. Philadeiphis 14, Chicago 2. Cincinnat! 2, Boston 1. Bt Louts 2, Brookisn 1. International League. Jersey Clty 5, Balttmore 0. first 4, Baltimore 1 second game. me; Jersey Clty Rochester 7. Toronto 1. first game; Toromto 10, | here with Ban Johnson the other day. Rochester 8, second game. Y 4 % — 8. Buftalo 2. first. game; Buftale 3, | -NAse Is good enough for us.’ | Montreal 1, second game. Newark 10, Providence 6, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Graney of the Naps can be thankful that he is a left hander. It was his Won, Lost. pc. [right shoulder that he broke in the Rochester 38 .3 | game at Detroit on July 8, and being Baitimore & %0 | his off side he will not suffer so se- rons 541 | v Newark i s | verel. Jersey. ity 43 817 ek i ‘ug | Connie Mack will be sending a C. Q. Buftalo 46 448 | D. to Tol f u:nm 3 - e D. to edo if Harry Krause keeps up his Rube Marquard act.. Connie's dis- card has won elght straight games without a_defeat, according to the latest unofficial figures, New England Leagus. New Bedford 7. Fall River 2. first game; Fall River 5. New Bedford 1. second game, Brockton 3. Haserbill 2. first geme; Haverhill 5, Brockion 1, secord game. Lomn *. Lawrence 2. fist game; Lawremos 3, Lyna 119 inninzs—second game. Lowell 13, Worcester 1. Conneetiout Loagus. Springfleld 2 New Haven 1, first game; New Ha- ven 0, Springfield 5, second game. The New York Glants are havihg trouble with injured players, but have such a lead that they can stand quite a setback and come strong again in the east. They finish at home this sea- son. Hlfl.{cl? 5. H:Ml 2. fimt game; Hartford 0, Holyoke 5, seond. garme Clark Griffith says his elub will fin- Bridwons: J ki, X ish third in the Amerioan league race, e gt And he figures that he will beat the Automeblle Polo. Athletics in the race, which means, Wichita, Kan, July 31.—What fs T his ?P!nxnn, no better than fourth place thought to be the first automoblle | for Connie' Masie's elub, polo game ever played was staged near Wichita, four stripped automobiles and elght men taking part, An or- dinary basket ball was driven back and forth in a fleld, the ebjset being The Mighlanders, aceording to Pres- tdent Farrell, have first eall en the players of the Helyalks elub, and Piteher Green, yeperted te hawe been j Burning Hands Bec Wrong Soap in sthe Laundry = Some common laundry soapsmake a woman'’s hands " as if they were on fire/—so red, rough and irritated! But you end thousands of ofker intelligent New England women prefer a laundry soap that saves hands as well as finest fabrics—one that is actually good for the hands. This peculiar soap is known as Welcome, the famous New England product which sells two to one of any other. Your grocer will tell you about it and the great.amount of Borax used in it—just enough to perfectly soften the water. Makes the clothes as bright as a new dollar. Saveshands and backs. Safe enough for the most delicate’ garments, Five cents—think of it! Treat your kendsand your clothes righti—get a big cake today. Your grocer will give your money beck if you can find @ better laundry soap. - I Welcome Soap . ¥ \ “*For Generations the Choice of New England Women" You Use Welcome Soap Manufactured by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass. e R e e e e e e e T GREEN’S SALE A SURPRISE. HORSE NOTES. O’Nell Gets $8,000 for Holyoke Pitcher —Paddy to Report September 15. The records will fly when Anvil and Helen Stiles meet. Both of them ca beat 2.05. No end of talk has been created in the Connecticut league circuit over the purchase of Eugene (Paddy) Green of Holyoke by the New York Giants, Manager O'Nell of Holyoke had kept everything in silence, but finally it leaked out. When Jimmie Currie was | frot secured from the New York Amerl . cans it was the understanding that v “ B " Colorade E. worked a half in 1.00 3- Manager Wolverton could have his at Gremd pid He T be M pick of the Hoyoke team at any time. v O'Neil _ | to reduce the stallion record of 2.01 Recently O’'Neil made a trip to Bos. held by The Harvester, ton, when the New York team was playing the Red Sox and told Wolver- ki ton to have a scout up to watch Green Murphy gave Jack London alias Pro« work. Arthur Irwin was sent to Hol- | fessor Sphinx a tryout in the .01 yoke to look Green over Wol class at Grand Rapias. He failed ta was to have gtven a decision to C get instde the money. within & week, but he falled to do so. Cornelius J. Sulltvan, formerly of Holyoke, but now of New York, the attorney for the New York National league club. Mr. Sullivan’s father is a resident of Holyoke and has been tak- ing a great interest in Green's work and reporting to his son. O'Nell got in communication with Mr. Sullivan at New York and the latter came to Holyoke last Saturday to watch Green work out. As it was, however, Green was suffering with a sore arm, and Manager Dan was advised to not pitch Green for a couple of days. But Green was sent in to finish the first game against Springfield and appeared to be in fine form, That evening the agree- ment was made with Mr, Sullivan, the latter procuring Green for $8,000, Mr, O'Nell does not get the money In a lump sum, but gets enough to warrant giving up Green, Paddy will net report te Manager MeGraw until September 15, the end of the Cenneeticut league seasen, but O'Neil states that if New Yeork sheuld be in need of a piteher befere that | Hal B, Jr, paced the half-mile tracl at St. Thomas in 2.08 1-4 when he de< feated The Eel. R. T. C. 2.06 8-4, the champlon pl horse of 1911, has lost all of his sps and refuses fo extend himself on ¢ The western champion pacer Do Densmore, 2.03 3-4, is on edge, and if very apt to step Into the two minutd Hst. Barring accidents, Jos Patchen IT will have a sweep of all the big pac- ing purses for slow oclasses in the Grand Circuit.. He won at Grand Raplde in 2.05 1-2 without belng ex- tended. Queen Worthy, 2,00 1-2, one of the winners at Grand Rapids, is by Ax- worthy out of The Queen, .10 1-4, by Chimes, She was hred by John H. Shults and ls now very apt to start favorite in the M, and M. at Detroft next week. The two-year-old colt Tom Minten by Vice Commodore out of Home Again by Prodigal will make his first start at Pittsburgh., He has been a mile in 2.90 in his work. Both the to drive it between goal pesis 60 feet purehased by the Giants, belongs te apart. The game was played in three them, sire and dam of this colt were at one time ewned by A, J, Welch, He kept | them at Charter Oak Park, time, he would be willing to help eut by sending @reen. Ladies Everywhere ° are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. . # Thousaends of ladies spread the good news among their neighbors and friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, maey learn about it in the newspapers. BSo the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it is highily recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles & TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years beflore learning of Viburn-O-Gin. 1 had misplacement, fainting spells, comstant headache, and other female trombles, which made me feel very weak, I tried different doctors, but none gave me 8 took Viburn-O-Gin and it relleved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certaiuly wilj do as much for other sick women.” ' ’ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with fulldirections ' FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO,, 460 West 149th Street, New York \