Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULI;ETIN; WEDIIEISDKAY.‘ LY 31, 1912 INSURANGCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE JONSON ANNOUNGES RETIREMENT| J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Champion Heavyweight Pugilist Says He Has Fought His Norwich, Conn, What Insurance Do You Carry? ‘When fire comes it gives no warn- Ing. ivery one should protect his property by an adequate Fire In- surance Policy. Small yearly payments secure in- valuable protection, . ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Est We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Lean & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, MHE OFFICE OF WM. F. HiLl, Real Eziate and Fire Insarancs, Last Fight—Failure of Purses His Reason For Quitting $200,000. Promoters to Offer Suitable the Ring—Has Saved — Chicago, . July Nv—Jm'k" ioh;m&n. Ghu?lon heavyweight pugi] of 3 ‘world, announced today he had fought his last fight. “The promoters won't give me my price for fighting now and if I walt @ year, I'll probably not be in condl- tlon to put up a fight worthy of a champlon, So It's good bye to John Arthur Johnson, champion of the ‘world,” he sald. Asked if he intended to retire in favor of any fighter as Jeftries did in the case of Marvin Hart, Johnson said: “No, lett Jeannette, Langford and McVey fight it out. "I think McVey will .thrash any of them, but that is their troubles, not mine. No wWhite fighter can give either of these men a good battle” Johnson has saved his money. He suld today that he was. worth $200,- 000, the greater part of which is well invested. Practically all has been made since he fought Tommy Burns 'in Australia, Dec. 26, 1908, BRADEN DOES RECORD MILE AT CLEVELAND. Four Year Old Wins in 208 3-4—Eva Cord First in 220 Trot. Cleveland, July 30.—Promise of fast time at the North Randall track in the Grand Clrcuit races was fulfilled today and the largest crowd in attend- ance saw records smashed, the chief performer being Braden Director, the black colt of Baron direct, entered in the 2,06 pacing for the Forest City $2,000 stake with Bgan holding the reins. third heats after having finished ninth in the open. He was heavily backed. 1s 1ncated in Domsty’ Block, over C. A, | His best time was in the second heat, tlizms, Room #, third foor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftomeys-st-lay Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 23-2. e ee—— G. EDWARD GRAFF, WM. E. GILMORE. Spectal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roeem 8, Chapman - 8 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolldated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telophome 842, C. H, GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful inf atloz. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Semi-Finals Reached. Narragansett ¥ R."L, July 30 Fraig Biddle of Philadeiphia, H. Nick- son of Pittsfleld, Mass., and Willlam ‘ashburn of New York are three of the tennis players who today fought their way into semi-final round ®f the open tournament on the courts 2 the Point Judith Country club. hen play ceased for luncheon, only ne match in the fourth round was ncompleted. Theye was also only ohe tch unfinished fn the third round of oubles, and several matches in the ixed doubles Pplayed. tournament had been BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. Conneeticut League, Helyoke 4, Sprngeld Bridgmert 5. Nek Hartterd 8, Waterb COMNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lo PG o Raren 887 ridgeport 59 Holyoke 519 eed 2 194 el " 42 v s 2% At Raserhil At Worrester At Lowell At Brockton, first game. Brockton 3, Lawrenes 1 Becond game, Brockton 10, Lawrmes 1 (7 inniogs), Internationsl teagus. At B Baltimors 0. Buftalo 2 At Rechester. chester §, At Toronto. At Momtreat INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lt PO 5 « 365 Y ‘ 5t " I 58 5 « 515 51 505 “ L8 8 Tom Tracy, the Australlan, who bas been making his home in Port- land, Ore, is going to_ take Mark which he won in 2.03 3-4, which clip- ped 3-4° seconds from the stake rec- ord of 2.04 1-2 made by Ginger in the first heat and reduced his own mark from 2.05 1-2, He also lowered the world'’s record for four year old ago. Braden outpaced the 2.04 class, in which there were but four starters. In the 2.30 trot, Eva Cord won in the three straight heats. Geers was to have driven, but at the last mo- ment gave way to W. Jones, owner of the mare, JESSE BURKETT STILL PLAYING THE GAME Veteran of Quarter of a Century Hit- ting the Pill at .399. Ball players may come and go, but Jesse Burkett bids fair to be in the game when a lot of the colts who are now at the top of the heap in their respective leagues, are has-beens. Today Burkett heads the Worcester team in the New England league, Doth at the bat and in the fleld. His hitting average in 1§ games is ,399, and he has fielded for 1.000, accepting 17 chances in the games played without an error. Nearly a quarter of a century ago Jesse was one of the leading batters |of_the country, In 1892 he hit for .372 and in the succeeding eleven seasons he swatted the ball for over .300. In three of into the roll of honor for his swat- ting, Jeuse 18 good for meveral years yet. He takes excellent care of himself and is just as nimble as when he was one of Pat Teheau's splders, McGraw No Longer Slender, John MeGraw:1s {wiee as heavy as he was when he played third base for the champlon Beltimoves in 1894, In those days the Glants’ ieader was a typleal kid—short, wiry, and as scrappy as a boxer, He ceuld run like a deer, hit the ball for keeps and throw across the diamond like & Braden won the second and | pacers, 3.04, made by Oline, 18 years| these he hit for over 400, and broke | shot, He never teak en much fiesh in the off season and was aiways ready for hard worl in the sprins. MoGraw did not dream then that some day he would be drawing a princely salary as the manager of a championship team. It was a fueky day for bim, therefore, when. Brush induced him te leave his lowly Balti- more team te assume cammand bf the Giants. MoGraw is beth fat and healthy, but he still knows hew te play the scrappy game. STAHL ONLY SURVIVOR OF 1903 CHAMPIONS Present Boston Manager Was Catchor on Championship Nine. Of the 1908 Boston American world’s champions, Manager Jack Stahl, who was a catcher that sea- 6o, 18 the sole survivor on the roster, Tom Hughes is with _Washington, Charley Farrell is a Boston scout, Hobe Ferris is with _Minneapolis, Freddy Parent is an Oriole, John (Buck) Freeman is managing Scran- ton, Bill Dineen is an American league umpire, Fat Dougherty is & pilot in Hornell, N. Y, Jack O'Brien, Candy Lachance and Manager Jimmy Collins have retired; George Winter is a man- ager of a bush league team up in Can- | ada, and Lou Criger is & St. Louls | Brown scout. Chick Stahl is dead. DIAMOND STICKPIN. Reward for Heine Zimmerman If He Completes Season With Batting Average of .300. In the safe at the headquarters of the Chicago National league club re- poses a diamond stickpin, fashioned ,atter Charley Murphy’s ideas of a .301 | batting average. It will become the property of Heine Zimmerman of the Cubs at the end of the season if the | mystic .300 is appended to Heine's | name in’ the official batting averages. Last spring Heine was a hold-out. | He refused to sign the club's prof- | erred contract and insisted upon one of his own making, especially in re- gard to the salary feature, Murphy was obdurate, but_finally ~consented when Heine showed him a collection of pats, each omne big enough to take the place of a mast in & coasting schooner. “Heine, 'm_going to give you that salary,” said Murphy, “and if you bat 300 or better as a regular, Ill give you a diamond stickpin, with money no_object.” “A " thousand-dollar pin?” Heine, eagerly. “A ' thousand-dollar asked pin” echoed y bought the pin this week, just to show his confidence in @im- merman. Heine {8 now leading the league, THREE STAR CATCHERS., Senators Well-Supplied with Capable Backstop Men. Clarke Griffith is fortunate in hav- ing three as good catchers s Ain- | smith, Henry and Willlame, Al are | young men and all are big, strapping follows. Tach can throw like a shot |and deltver faily well at the bat, | Pretty fair combination afl areund | behind the bat. | Having thres men always ready for | work, Grifith has adopted the system |of always using Henry with Groom | and Hughes; Willlams with the young- ‘mrrs. and Ainsmith with Walter John- son, The last named hurler finds the | voung seutherner a much better re- | ceiver than Gabby Btreet, with whom he fermerly paired, Perhaps Henry or Williams could catch the great piteher just as well, but as long as | Ainsmith is not crippled they will | not get the chance, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL T DAY OF STAGNATION. Wall Street Traders Awaited Publica- tion of Steel. Earnings. New York, July $0.—Trading “in stocks today fell to the polnt where 1t of which almost one-half was done in the first hour. In the late dealings, when prices again hardened in a few instances to the best of the sesslon, after @ series of meaningless move- ments, business became slightly more animated. The one popular Teason ad- vanced for, today’s stegnation lay in the fact that traders and the financlal community as & whole were awalting with as much patience @s they could muster the publication of the United States Steel earnings for the second quarter of the year. This report was not avallable until some time after the market closed, so the professional ele. ment deemed it wise fo make no mew ventures for either side of theaccount. In the way of general news, the only intcresting developments consisted of another advance in prices of steel man- ufactured products and the ideal crop conditions reported for Iowa and other middle west and northwest states. In the local money markets there was a further stiffening of Tates for the long- er periods, this fact coinclding with the outlook for tighter money in the west. Gl loans were made here at 3 per cent., with the bulk of offerings a shade lower. . The Steel statement showed total earnings slightly in_excess of $25,000, 000, which was in line with most fa. vorable forecasts. Net income, ordi- narily known as net earnings, amount- ed to $18,420,204, compared with $12,- 108,415 in the preceding quarter. Af- ter paying regular dividend the quar- ter's surplus was reduced to $56,483. The bond market was ed, save for further weakness in Mlssouri Pacific fours. Total sales, par value, wera $1,685,000. United _States government bonds O’Donnell to San Francisco to match against the best of the hopes in that city, Tracey feels confident that the schooling he has given O'Donnell has made him slever enough to defeat all the big fellows in San Francisco. W Motch COLLAR etz & CoTror F unchanged on call. oA 5 1073 1700 Amer. Bugar Refining’ .. 400 Amer. Td & Tel 500 Auper. Tobucco 400 Aubconda Mioluy 2500 Atchison 2 200 Do pfa 100 Atlantio Cosst Lius . 1100 Balthuore & Oblo ——— Bethlehew Steel TT600 Consclddated Gas 1400 Com Prodncts 14 Dol & Hudsen . ceased to possess even passing impor- }gg e B tance. For the first four hours total | 100 Do pra o e dealings yere less than 100,000 shares, | 100 lnter Harvester —— Dewver & Rlo Grande . 100 Do pta n 100 Distillers' Securities Electric Northern Ore Cifs .. 700 Inter-Marine pfd Tnter. Paper — Inter. Pump 100 K. C. Southemn . 800 Lacleds Gas 5000 Lebigh Valley 100 Louleville 409 Min 800 Mo... 2400 Mo, Pacl 2000 Nat. Blscuit 200 Nut. Leed Tom o Mex., 1800 Pacific Matl 500 Pennsylvania 500 People’s Gas —— Pltis., €. C. 100 Pitssburg_ Gonl . 100 Presed Steel Car . 100 Pullmen Palscs Car . 19800 Reading .. . 100 Republic —— Do ptd .... 100 Roek Isand . 100 Do pfd ........ €00 BL L & S F. 24 100 Soaboard Alr Line . 7500 Southern Railvay 30 Do ptd ... 100 Teen. Copper 100 Texas & Pacifis . 000 Dnton Pacife —— Do pr MONEY. New York, July 30—Money on call steady at 2 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 8; bid 2 7-8; of- fered at 8. Time loans strong; 60 days 8 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 8 3-4 to 43, =ix mon 4 8-4 to B, COTTON. New York, July 30—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 12.4, August 1254, September 12.63, October 12.76, November 12.77, December 12.84, Januery 12.77, February 12.81, March 12.69, April —, May 12.96. Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, 13.10; middling guif, 13.35; no sales. CHIGAGD QRAIN WARKET, WHEATY Bigh. Low. Clos. ) 9% sy CER nx 0 L X B Bu ey oay 3 S PRMavRe v SERES T 1Y Philadelphia 001120120 | Detrott 5 00310010 Runs, for Philadelpids. Maeert 3. Lord 2. Me- | Imes. Two base hits. Baker. Cobb. Thres base hits, Crawford, Stanags. Even Break in St Louis Series. St Tous Juy 80—t Loug won from New York thia aftemoon. 5 fo 1. and broke even in the < When soap, powders or other cleaning preparations wont work— ‘When the dirt and grease and stains refuse to budge— ’ ‘When you're almost-in despair— Call in SULPHO-NAPTHOL. You'll be the happy heusewife! CABOT'S Druggists and Grocers, 10c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1. GAMES TODAY Amertoar Leagus | Washington at Detroft. | Philedeiphia st Cleveland. | New York at Chicago. Bostem a1 St Louts Natiomal Leagus. Piitsbur gat Boston. Clocinnatl at New York. Chicago at Ermokiyn. 5L Leuls st Philadeiphis. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Woa, Lost rc Boston .. [ 8 88 Washington 50 % i “ 516 50 i85 [ i 5 387 L] 309 Chicago 6, Boston 5. Chieago, July 80.—Callahan .elebrated hls rteturn to ‘the game today by battng the Jocals 10 & victory in the fnal game of>the series with Bosion, 6 to 5 Callahan reosired word from Presidont Johnson that his suspendion had cessed snd he Gouned s uniform sad drove in the first two runs wity s tdplh He counted ihe wioning run by scoring on s triple after making & single. Brilllant fielding behind Walsh Drevented Boston from tying the score. The score: Ohloago. ab b opra o Dot 4 221 Zdderly 3 010 0 0000 Collinsef ¢ 2 1 0 51030 Totd3h 3 0 0 3 OlSpeakere 4 3 3 0 0 Callahent 8 8 & 0 Ollewislf 4 2 3 0 0 Bodiest 3130 41110 Weaverm 4 0 3 8 C1m0 0 Kune 4161 313460 Walshp 4 10 30400 - 31110 0 10200 00000 00000 10006 008000 10009 ERTETEUN) *Baited for Tl fn the ffih. *"Batied for Pape in the sesenth. atted for Bedient in the uinth, Score by lnnings Chicugs 20131000 Boston 00000023 0 Rans, for Chicaso, Raih. Zetder, Lord, Callahan, Kohn, Walh; for Boston. Verkes. Speaier, Stahl, Wagner. Two base hits, Wagner. Rath, ner. Threa base hite. Callshan. Bodle. Detrolt 7, Philadelphla 8. B Detrctt won out fn the ninth to- day, @ fo 6. when Dubuc walked, Cobb _and *Crawtord wewm Durposely Dassed. mnt Bush with the winning run on e long Jones sacrificed, Locd 85. Both)pitchers were Mt hard. Seore: Detroit. ahpon e OCrawlorast 3 3 1 0 0 Ollouden & 0 2 4 0 0diordazts,1b 4 010 1 0 3 1Dealdd 4 0 20 oSiauagte 4 1 R 3 0 olDubuep 3 0 2 3 0 3 £2120 48101 00000 310 2 Score by innings: serdes with te vistors. Score: St. Loais. | New York. ® b 300 0 1 o 0 1 Simmons,2b 0 Paddock.3b o/ Martin.se 0 feeney.o 1 0Datlep — MeConnelt® "3 3100001 | 0000010 Runs. for St Louls Stotten, Pratt 2. Mitchell; for New York. Paddock. Two base Kutina, n. Danlels Soell Dan Flynn to Meet Jim Barry. Boston, July 30—Dan Flynn of Bos- ton, who recently returned fremi Australla, was matched tonight to meet Jim Barry of Chicago for 12 rounds at the Fflgrim club in Boston on August 6. WATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Won, Lost. T k3 g U e o Rl e nelly, who hed pitched well sliped up in felding md Bt Louls scored three runs and tisd the mare in the ninfh Tyler. who succeeded Domnaly. held Bt. Louls safe. while Boston in the 1ith won out oo Bweeney’s single of Willia & sscrifics sad Kling's single off Salles. )t o= e ® h demenes 71 F Bweeneyd T 5 ¢ =il Bin {13 Bflml‘l TR m;!' P10 110 G *Batisd for Titws in the ldch, **Butied for Humion {n the Ml SeBaited for Gegwe in the 1éh *00e out when 03T o 0-¢ for Bosion, MeDemald, Skesnas, J P R R g hita, MaDenald, Juckseo, Mages, Campbell, Towes Dass hit, Doelin, Hua- Dase insisnsti 5, Breskiyn & Broidrn, Julr S—Cinstneet] teek ths fnal-fms © ClORRie H of the seles from Brockym today. 5 tod. but had t go 11 inoings fo do it In the fnal inning Benton won his owa game by sorio on his double and Marseng' single. ~The seore: Cinctrnetl. Broskiya. . b pon e whopose Marsanalt § 1 3 0 OfMoranct 53 40 0f 3110 ofNorthért €120 0| 53790 ofSmbnsh 4 35 3 0 i130 52300| 5131 43343 5352 C1810 $013 L1350 1000 50410 1005 10010 Suggp 20 03 e0 000 Beoter 100 0 10030 Benonp 2108 11000 wims e “Batted tor Suggs fnthe seventh, +*Butted for Ragon fn the sixth. **7Batted for Stack in the lith. Ecore by iomtngs: Cloclnoatt’ ... .0 0 8 130108818 Brookiyn 001021000004 Runs_for Cinclonati. Bates 2 Hoblfizel. Mitohell, | Grant, Bentan; for Brookiyn, Norther, Smith, Wheat, Hommell. Two base hita. Beaton. Moran, Smith 2, Hummell. Three base hita Hobllizel 3. Homs run, Whest. New York Takes Last of Serias, 2 New York, July 30—New York eully woa the last game cf the secies from Ohieago here todey. 10 to 4. New York knocked Lavender out of the box in two inmings and Smith was inefeotive in the late innings. Mathewwon was strong tiough- out. " The_mcore: Now York. ab b pon e W hpoae 3010 (swodegames s 210 4 2 3010 oDesle?y 30130 Tinkerss 4 1 8 & ofBockerot 8 0 5 0 0 Zimmern3h & 1 0 2 oferkiald & 0 9 3 Jeachet 4 0 3 0 Ommayr & 2100 Sglerib & 111 1 offfersoe® 3 1130 Toerss 4 23 3 IMyems 31401 Archers 3 1 8 1 Ofthaffer 0 0 0 0 0 lavendees 0 0 0 0 0fwiisen, 00000 Milleer 10 0 0 Of¥istcherss 3 1 8§ 6 0 Bmithp 3 0 0 1 ofMathewsnp ¢ 1 1 0 ¢ 8T om s 4 *Batted for Lavender in the thivd, **Ran for Myers fn tho elghth, aMliller out, hit By batted hall, 0013000004 14100013 <10 Runs, for Chioago. Suler, Evers . ; tor New York. Snodgrass . Becker. Murray, Hersor 2, Myers, Shaffer. Wietcher 2. Mathowmn. Two buse hits, Snodzrass 2, Herzoz. Home rum, Muray. Pittsbury Won i Tenth. Philadeipiis, July 0.—Philadelphis won toning_pitckers’ batile between Adams snd Rixey this afternoon, 3 to 2. The winning run red on Mensor's single and Cares’s dou | Phiiadelphia. s hopen s hoos e Menseret 317 0 0 0401 Caresit 43400 1200 Miecinte$ 5 1 4 0 0 0400 Wagnerss 8 0 5 1 0 0200 TMilerl> 4 0 5 0 1 2910 Wiison.t 4 0 0 0 1 02120 b4 04 8 0 0044 ccme 41430 0010 Adamsp 4 T 0 0 0[RS 31130 —————Creath* 10000 35 63010 2Waterford®™ 0 0 0 0 0 2 431 “Batted for Root in the Lmth “Batted for Killfer in the temth, Score by ianings: Runs delphla, Adams, Luderus 3, Carey. Plitsburg Menser 2 Carey: for Phila- Luderus_Knabe. Two bas hits Gibsen, DIAMOND NOTES. Janizen of the St. Louls team looks very weak in the field, but he can hit the pill, and that is what counts. Hightower, who pitched last spring for Cornell, is with Buffalo in the International league and he is twirl- ing winning ball. Harold Janvrin is not only playing a remarkably fine fielding game for Jer- sey City, but he is running bases and hitting like a big leaguer. It looks as if Allen of Brooklyn broke a record that has been stand- ing in Brooklyn for the last couple of | decades by winning two games in one week. “The Red Sox are geting so many invitations to enjoy themselves from enthusiastic friends admirers that they cannot accept all the good times offered. | Kitty Branefleld has the Montreal club going better since he assumed the | management of the team. Here’s hop- ing that he getr, the club out of last place anyway, Speaker takes more year than he ever did befors and he's more speedy. en a team is at the top and going good, the players are Teady to take chances. chances this If the Semators can repeat their performance of thelr first western trip they will come here pretty nearly in first place. It certainly would be fun- ny to see them on top, Lee Tannehfll, who held sway In the Windy olty for s number of years, has been released by the South Bend team, although he wa lhlt(lng for over 1300 It was claimed that ho was a trouble maker, Rebal MaTy who wes seld to Duffale by the §ton es, And then went te Memreal, is pitching great ball for the Canadign ety team, He recently held Butfele to two hits, but wiy heaton, It Is reperted lhu% Sam Fichtopseim wants to traosfep his Menteeal ofub and at the same fime keep an interest in it Bymsuse hus boen spoken of o sumbey of thnes us fho loglosl olly for the Royuls, . 4 Fhere is stil enly one Walter John- #on n the Amerisan league, Fhe sth- F oDresses §6.95 Dresses $3.95 Assortment comprises every store. Linens, Lawns, Tissues prevailing style that has been favored this season. Th Dresses are truly BARGAINS at 9finen Suits $5.00 Only a few left, but if your certainly is. Shirt Waists $1.95 Our entire stock of fine Dress Waists is jncluded in Beautiful Lawn and Batiste Waists, elegant hand embroidered and real lace trimmed models, also Tailored Waists of fine handkerchief linen and Washable Jap Silk Waists. The values are the best ever offered and worth while buying waists now for this very special offering. future use, TODAY 1S FREE STAMP DAY Final Clearance gAll Summer Stocks FROM $5.00 to $10.00 FROM $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 Summer Dress in the and Batisfes in every the present prices. size is here the walue FROM $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 | good at figures, has just figure: | | ) button and self trimmed. of any Skirt at $1.95. $2.50 to $4.00. tion wear. Wash Skirts $I. Cordelene, Linen and Repp Skirts, tailored models, Your unrestficted choice now The former prices were from Tailored Suits $10.00 Assortment comprises about 25 Suits, made of plain serges in blacks, blue, tan and white, all plain tailored styles, suitable for early Fall and going away or vaca- Former prices were from $15.00 to $25.00. THE MANHATTAN 121-125 MAIN STREET. “Norwich’s Most Progressive Retail Store” o E0=O=O=O %5 ] [I 0 | o | o ll ] | ] ball players the last few vears, Hor- ace Vogel has decided that the o© leges are a fine medium through which players can be obtained cheaply, Tt would be hard to find a better all around ball player than Fred Snod- grass of the Giants. “Snow” cen bs put in any position on the field with the possible exception of the box, and he will give & big leaglle exhibition, ‘Washington should be considered the dark horse of the American league race. Just as long as it plays class of baseball that it has been playjng and stays in the posttion to the Boston Red a look-in. nner-up x, it has Ty Cobl's record of making seven successive hits in a day against Con- nie Mack’s pitchers, and In Phila- delphia, too, was & great matinee per- formance, and they made a useful ad- dition in his efforf to be first among batsmen of the American league. An energetic bascball fan who I3 it out Lajoi Am that Ty Cobb and Larry of the bright stars of thy league, get $60_eac! théy play. F ,000 a year and partic about 50 games per season. They play an average of two hours in each game. That figures &) cents a minute while in actual play. And vet some of these s I allists complain about the high cost of living ch has a s Chewing gum is said to be habit of Walter Johnson, twirler of the Washington one of the idols of the Amer And since chewing gum isn't a habit at all, it must follo night the day, that Waiter is el young man. In days baseball_infancy, out ir son could never be Indu the_fiowing bowl; and the a mod- of his o, John- uch went id old known the when to Washington, where even s senators are frequently linger over their cups, ho be turned from the path whi taken in his earlier days. RINGSIDE TOPICS. Willle Ritchle passed up an offer tq meet Grover Hayes in Philadelphid last woek. Ritchia has options on a meeting with Wolgast In the event of the Rivers-Wolgast return meeting fatling to materialize Luther MeCarty is vielting Australia after his meeting with Jim Btewart In New York Au- gust 5. Perhaps it would be better 1t of his meeting with Stewart. rt 18 not the hest heavyweight fighter In the world, but he has a wonderful factlity of che: ing the upward stride of some of the new white hopes. contemplating Jimmy Dunn takes stand for Johnny Ki weight champlon. He would match Kflbane with Ad Wolgast at 13 pounds all right, but insists that Jem Driscoll would have to seale 12 Peunds ringside before he would thin of aseepting a mateh with the Fng- lish' chempion, Bllly Gibsom, the New York fight impressario, who s trying to bring together in.a 10-round bout Joe Jean- etfe and Jack Johnson, does not know vet that {he bexing commission has lifted the han on the champion. Gl son, however, musl Liave sume assur- rather a peoul ane, the feather anes, otherwise I never would he Leyifig Lo bring the mateh off in New Yorlk, Johason is holding eut for $30,000 for his bit, and asserts that he will nut fight Jeanette or anyene else witheut that sim fortheoming, er ene, pupchased by Cemiskey frem Raeine of the Wiseonsin-llinels leggue at a fat price, was gent pack te Ra- cine after g!le;an had seen him, Having watehed fhe suecess that hag bad #ith gellesq Ohildreni 6ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA New (NORWICH) Line —T0— NEW YORK . Vo, on ng supets view of and water front of anhattan Steamer leaves New Lomon &t m. dally, due New B ot Biver,at 445, ame 01 ver, clock next Meal Sorvics & lu Car New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Freight and passenger servios direct to New York. From Norwich Tussdays, Thuess b . @ays, Sundays, at 5.15 lew York, Pler 2 B ays, ght tved un - F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Hill, Ha affords & comvenient and jideal ping place. Located on high, 2 esque hilltops, large wrn’u.?&.- ant living rooms. exoslient Drives, tenn! croquet. Automol parties aocommmodaies. " ¥. H. STARKEY, hr‘- 186-22, Willimantic Div. Booklets FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SGENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Rorwich and New London Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket P(Cnpmlty 300 passengers each.) lying between the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful oute i " A boat leaves sither city st 1a.m. 1,3 and5 o'closk p. my daily. FARES—16 cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Frankiin N tanls Square. ew London Pier—R: Union R; 8tation, Fur;h‘:; .(M“ i THAMES NAVIGATION €O, NORWICH, CONN, Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall’ Wharf) for the Beaches wnl: C__hElsea Inn 1647 days 1.15 and 7 p. m. Last Adam’s Tavern |bost to Ocean Beach only. Y5 Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. ofter to the public brands of Beer of E Bohemian, Pils Bass P Ale, the finest standard rope and America, er, Culmbach Bavarian e and Burton, Mueir's uinness’ Dublin _Stout, h . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker B, 3 Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwel; itz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Last boat to Ocean Beach only NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— Stegmer of the Montauk _BSteamboak Co.'s_line leaves New London, for Greenport, Bhelter ixland and Harbor, weekdaye, 10 a. m. 4.10 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, 1230 p. m. BY CHEQUE PAYYOUR BILLS Quite Busy Just Now— But not 8o busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need In our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Bullding ma- terfals in stock at all times, Estimates cheerfully given. on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and siways have the best kind of & recelpt in the Fe= turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment e~ ed to every depositor whether the account be large or small We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, M W",L-]AMS, Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Strest, Tel. 370. 316 Maln Street, You Ced i THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 tv2 All goods guaranteed. SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, f TRAVELING BAGS, - ETC., from { The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bask, -~ 25.27 Franklin St, Norwich| FPles, Cake and Bread DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag that canziot be excelled. re ‘Phone your order, Frompt servies 7 [ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE /. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Take elavator Bhetucket strest on. | We Are As Near To You wance. ‘Froms Hack, Livery and STABLE We guarantee our service te be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, QLALITY in work should always be considered your phope. Call 868 and let ow your wants in the floesl planting line. The pleasure shall ours to please you. Any desired will be cheerfully visitors always welcome. GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, ‘ 77 Cedar Street. r. £ Falls Ave| TO REDUCE STOCK e — WILL REDUCE PRICE especially when it cests no more than| On our over-stock of Care the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell whole stery. STETSON & YOUNG. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandereon, Pro Speclal Rates to Theatrs Trou Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connested Shetucket Btrest. WHBN you want to nut your bume nees before the public. there 1s no me- dium becier than threugh the adver| ing eqrumns of The Bullstin | A fine assortment of latest styles e | ringes, Wagons and Harness, TheL. L.El;pman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, PRRRRCISES Summer Millinery Hats. Come in and ses