Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: i i FARM INSURANCE. e J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. | ! We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1346, ; ! JHE OFFICE OF WAL F. BILI, f Real Estate | and Fire Insarance, } 1 toeatea n flomerv’ Blook, over C. 3. {iliams, Rooxa §, third door. | Telepbone 147. ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Ftomeys-at-law Over First Nat Baok, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal. G. EDWARD GRAFF | Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bu:" "--, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn ' | MEMBER | Consolldated Stock Fxchange of New York Chicago Board of Trade Telaphone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for cur weekly letter, It is full of useful informatiox. i 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Nat over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. LABOR DAY PROMISES NEW SPEED RECORDS. World’s Fastest Horses to be Shown at Minnesota State Fair. With good weather on Labor day, September 2, some new world’s rec- ords should be made over the Minme- =ota state fair course. A contract has been closed by the managers with M. ‘W. Savage for a series of speed ex- hibitions by Minor Heir, 1:58 1-2, George Gano, and Dazzle Patch, the sensational coit that pacek a half mile in 59 seconds when but 28 months old. Dan Pateh, the champion of champions, will also be on the ground, where he will hold a reception, and generally have supervision over the performances of the Savage string. In addition to these top-liners a number of the horses from the Minnesota River farm will take part in vartous events on the racing card. While Minor Heir is admitted to be the fast- est harness horse in training, and George Gano has paced miles in two minutes, and is expected to do better than that this season, and both of these horses are the heros of many a bard fought race, nevertheless it is predicied by the weill informed that these veterans will not arouse the en- thusiasm of the Labor day crowd to wuch an extent as will the three-year- old colt, Dazzle Patch. Dazzle is a remarkably handsome #olt and resembles his champion sire in many respects. Most of all he re- sembdies Dan Patch in his seeming appreciation of his own superiorit In bearing and actions, this colt pro. claims himself the champion, and he has shown that his power to stir the blood of horse enthusiasts is equal to that of Dan himself. When it comes to Speed Dazzle Patch Is in a class by himself. last season as a two-year- oid he paced a haif mile in 59 seconds, a 1:58 clip; a quarter of a mile in 27 3-4 seconds, a 1.51 clp; one-eighth of a mile in 13 seconds, a 1.54 clip. His performances have never been ap proached by any other colt. This year Dazzle is larger, stronger and appar- ently faster than he was a year ago. b S e e ey P e i e e[ ! There seems to be no limit to his ‘ flights of speed. With any sort of luck in the matter of weather and tracks on the opening day of the fair this coit will undoubtedly pace the fastest half mile ever negotiated by a ) three vear old, and perhaps faster i(han any ever recorded by any har- I pess horase. Minor Heir and George Gano seem J te be in better condition than ever be- fore, and a week ago paced a mile in 2.09 1-4 on the farm track. Without mny apparent difficulty, they stepped [ the last quarter in 27 3-4 seconds, which shows that the two are already They } rounding into midseason will be trained to drive they will be started at on Labor day to beat the team record of 2.02 3-4, now held \ Hedgewood Boy and. Lady Maud { Mhese two horses are almost perfectly mated and wilM admittedly make the ! finest looking $75,000 team ever seen on any race track. Thelr terrific speed should make a team mile close to two minutes comparatively easy for them. Mr. Savage predicts that this team |, will pace a mile in two minutes this year, and expresses the hope that if they do, the feat will be performed at the Minnesota State fair, where Dan Patch paced the world's fastest mile. form. s s HOSPITAL NINE DEFEATS WEST END Close Contest Results in 6 to 5 Victory For Home Team— Greenway Shows Good Form—Croker Plays Star Game at Center. The Hospitals defeated the West Ends 6 to 5 on the Hospital dlamond Saturday. It looked like the Hos- pitals’ game from fhe start. They scored their first run on Gleason's hit, Dahl's sacrifice, a base on balls and a wild throw. The West Ends scored their first run on a wild throw which should have been an easy out. The Hospitals scored two more runs in the second by getting three singles in succession. In the fifth inning Chase made a sin- gle. W, Austin was hit by the bail and he and Chase pulled off a double steal. S. Austin made a single, scor- ing both runners. In the sixth inning things began to look brighter for the West Ends. With two out Greenway gave Casey a base on balls, Croke the next up, also got a pass to firs Kane singled, scoring Casey. Phi lips followed with another single, scoring Croker and Kane. Charles knocked an easy grounder to W. Aus- tin, who put Phillips out trying for gecond, making the third out. In the seventh, a nice one-hand catch by Croker in center field of Chase’s fly, followed by a fast double play, stopped the Hospitals from scor- ing. In the eighth inning, Nichols, the | first man up, knocked an easy ground- er to MeGraw, who made a wild throw of it, giving Nichols three bases. Ca- GRENW AP, MC GRRW SWiNGING ANE BUT FAREDTD 1CONNED Y LGUESS I MXIE, sey made a single, scoring Nichols. The next three were easy outs. The Hospitals scored one run in their half of the eighth. W, Austin first up, getting a two base hit. S. Austin sacrificed. Corbett followed with a single, scoring W, Austin. ‘White, next up, fouled out to Charles who also got Corbett going to second. Greenway pitched a good gamae, get- ting ten strike outs, and allowing only three hits. Corbett, a new player on the Hos- pitals, played a good game in center- field. Captain McGraw, who has hit safe- ly in 19 straight games, failed to con- nect with Dymon. | The score: Hospital, West Ends, ab hopoa e ab hpoa 10 2 1Nicholsrf 4 0 0 0 100 0fCusey,80 3 1 31 112 0 OfCrokerct 3 0 & 1 00 0 1fKan b 12 4 o[Philipsis & 110 0 19 0 ofChariesc 4 03 2 24 0 Of\Cheter2d 8 0 3 3 10 0 oDebarrost 4 0 1 0 20 2 ofpyuonp 3 0 01 Totals, 291027 8 Totals, 31 32413 3 Score by imnings: West Ends 1000301 03 Hospital . 12003001 Runs, gor Hospltal Austin 8, Glesson, Chase, Cor- bett, White, for Wast Knds Kane 2, Nihols, Casey, Croker; two base hit, W. Austin; surifie hits, Dahl, 8. Austin, Croker; stolen bases. W. Ausiin, Kave, Manhester; double pluy, Manhestsr to Kana w Phillips; left on bases, Hospital 5, West Ends §; bases on off Greenway S, of Dynen 3; fies ILSENES et BASE THEBP\SE’S“_ —— SONE BU- RIGHT T WITHTHRE WiLL oW ERR ON THE STATE HOSPITAL DIAMO‘}JD. e —_—e e FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL “MARKET WAS HEAVY. 's;a.m.sss. For the week: Ex- g i i changes, $1,748,054,986; lanagh Some Speocialties Fluctuated Widely | $97.605,13s. i —Reduction in the Active Group. m New York, Aug. 3.—The only change of note at the opening of today’s stock market, which wag dull and generally uninteresting, was a one-point advance in American Tobacco. Elsewhere gains were limited to minor fractions, with a firm undertone. Opentng salk Amelgamated Copper 83 1 Ameri- can 'Cotton Ol 53; American Smelting and Refining 84 1-2; Atchison, 108; Brookiyn Rapid Transit 92 7-8; Ca- nadian Pacific 274 5-8; Chicago, Mil- waukee & St Paul 107 1-2; Erfe 35 7- Great Northern preferred 141 3-4; Interborough-Metropolitan preferred 59; Northern Pacific 126 3- Reading 167 5-3; Rock Island 25 3- Union Pacicfl 171 3-4; United States Steel 71; Leltigh Valley 171 1-4, Some of the specialties fluctuated widely, Sears Roebuck gaining thres points and American Tobacco §, while Idggitt ang Mevers was heavy. The market closed heavy., The market reversed itself in the final( hour when demand for the Hill shares ceased. There was also marked weakness in Amalgaamted, Anthracite share, Steel and other industrials, re- action reaching s point or more in some instances and bringing the level of the active group under yvesterday's final quotations. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, of beeves were 1,6 , including 1 cars for the market Steers were strong on very limited offerings; bulls and cows steady to strong except com- mon cows, which were slow and ba ly steady. The yards were cleared. Steers sold at $6.95@9.10 per 100 Ibs.; bulis $ @ $2.75@86.5 to firm at 13 10@1 for Texas beef. No later cables. E: poris tomorrow 21 beeves and 18 sheep to Bérmuda. Receipts of calves were 646 head, 873 on sale. Pri generally rated steady, with possibly a little weakness for the undergrades. Common to choice veals | sold at $3.00@11.50 per 100 lbs; culls $6.00@7.50; grassers and buttermilks, $6.00@ City dressed veals steady at 156@17c; country dressed weak at 12@16c; dressed grassers and butter- milks at 10@19¢ Receipts of sheep and lambs were | 7,642 head, including 191-2 cars for the market. Sheep were in li#ht sup- PIY and steady: lambs opened strong, | closed e , but about all sold. Com- | mon to prime sheep sold at $3.00@4 per 100 pounds; culls, §2 25 mon to cho anibs, .75 culls, $5.00@6.50. Dressed mutton qui- et at T@9 1-2 cents for ewes, 10@10 1-3 cents for prime wethers; dressed lambs steady at 11@.4c; hog dressed, 14 1-2¢. Receipts of hogs were 2363 head, including half a car for the market. Prices steady with light .to heavy hogs selling at $8.75 per 100 pounds; pigs, $8.40@8.75. icago, Aug. 2.—H 5 to 10 cenis r than yesterdays’ average. Es ted receipts 10,000: for tomor- row 9,000; left over from yesterday, Bulk of prices, $7.60@8.10; 10 light, $7.75@8.40 mixed and butchers, $7.35@8. he: $T.20@8.17 1-2; rough heavy, W@7.40; yorke $8.25@8.30; pigs, @s. Cattle weak. Estimated recelpts 500. 4 Beeves, $0.80@Y9.80; cows heiters, 2.70@ $.40; $4.30 4 stocker 2,- @6.90; tern, $5.8 Shern steady 12,000. Native, $3.30@4.75; western $3.50@ 4,65, yearilngs, $4.00@5.65; lawbs, $4.50@7.65 western, $4.50q@ .80, MONEY. New York, Aug. nominal; no loans, Time loans steady, €0 days 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 per cent, and 90 days 3 3-4 to 4; six months 4 3-4 —Money on eall 7 Néw York, Aug. 3—The gains mdde in cotton following the government ¢rop report were lost yesterday, when the prices broke at the opening of the market from 10 to 27 points. August declined 10 points on the initial move- ment and December declined 27 points, Later prices showed a net loss of about 134) ?f)oinf& Closing bids: Jan- uary 52; March 12.81; Septem 12.37; October 12.51; Decemberpmvfifi):er STOCKS Copper Sales. 7500 Amal. 500 Am. Locomotdve .. . Smelttng & R. DR R S Ancconds Mints . Atchison pie B Do. ptd .. Atiantie Con Balttmors & Oho. Bethlehom Steel - Brooklyn Rapid Transt Canadian _Pucifie . C Chicago Great Westem. Ciloago, M. & St P 7 i ‘hicago & N. W... 1413 ~—=— Colorado Fuel & iron.., =% ];?-% Consolidated Gas 1M 14l CornProducts . 1% 1% Delawars & Hudson Denver & Rlo Grande. Do. prd . Distfllers' Ere ... = Do. it pra Do. 2d ptd . General Eloctrie ay 1813 . Kan Pacifie Natlonal Bisuit Natlonal Tesd b 1000 Noy 100 P e Pittsharg ¢ Pilts Pres: Line, Do. pfd —— Bloas Shef, & & T.. 1000 Southern Pactfic 100 Southern Rallway Do. ptd : Teunessce Conpe Texas & Pacfic 0 Union Pacit 800 Tnited 19800 Tnited 800 Do. 2100 Wiah 200 V CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Mgk, Low. Closa, srormcocas BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1912 bmse on errors. West Ends 2. Hospltal 1; hit by pliche(, W. Austin 2; strack by Greenway 10, by Dynon 13 eamed runs, Hospital ¥, West Ends 0 Molntrre; time. 1.30, umpire, Jupos \ GAMES TODAY ' Americar Leagas Washington at Chicazo. Philadeiphls at St Louls. New York at Detrolt, Boston st Cleveland. National Leagus. } Chlcago at Philadeiphla. St Louls at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Clncinnat! st Boston, 24 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. re Boston ... Washington Philadelphia Cliengo st. St Louls, Aug. 4 two innings, whilo bi Louis Hard Hit. Plank was effective in all but teammates bit the local pltch ers hard. Philadeiphia wluning the opening gamo of the serles with St louis 8 o 3. The fielding of Wallace featured. Score: Philadelphia. St. Louis. ab h poa o ab hpoa e Msggertdf | 5 1 0 0 OfShottenct 3 0 2 0 0 Tordef '3 0 2 0 1lHoganct 0 0 0 0 0 Collins2b § 1 0| Austin. 42120 Dukordbs 4 3.1 3 32451 8080 b 4 011 0 0 4120 0fWiliamarf 4 11 0 0 43 ofCompto.}t 3 2 3 0 0 51 Vi M ate 33 BRI —|Adama, 00011 Totals, 3610 27 11 1{EBrownp 2 0 0 2 0 Hamtiton.p 0 0 0 1 0 C.Brownp 0 0 0 0 1 *Laports 1 0 0 0 0 “*Blovall 1 0 0 0 0 Hallnan 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 33 9§ *Batted for Hamliton fa Tth. **Batted for Shotten in 8ih, Bsited for C. Brown in fth, Scoze by, Philadeiphis .., 300110 Bt Louis ... 002060018 Two Dase hite Maggert, Lapp; three bese hit, Dotroit 4, New York i. Detrolt, Auz. 4—1y Cobb's two terrific line drives, each good for thres bmses helped Detroir considerbly 1o defeating New York 4 to 1 tod Cobb scored the €xst run of the game in the sixt and Dis Dullet-lke smash bevween Zimn and Hart- sell in the next jnning counted Lake and Bush. New York. Detroit. a hopoa e ab hpoa e 15 0 oluvichaatyit 3 & 3 0 0 11070 1Bushs 4 31 4 2 02 0 0/Cobbc 3330 020 0Crawfordzt 2 0 1 0 0 111 0flowgen2d 3 0 4 4 0 10 4 0Modarty,b 3 013 0 1 003 0lDeatsh 40310 14 0 0l 41V 2020 31040 1000 ———— —'~—| Totals, 30 6T B 8209 1 *Batted for Ford ia 8th. Boors by Innings: New York ... 00000016 01 Detrott. ...... careos) 70 B B11 8 63 Two baee hit. Stanage; three base hits. Cobb 2. Washington Takes First of Series. Chicago, Aug. 4 —Wasbington fn the opening game of the seriew today, 3 to 2 after s piiching Quel between Waish rnd Hughes The local star held Griffith's men to one bit and DO Dases in seven inuings then weakemed, three hits and two errors in the elghth netting thres rms. Hugbes allowed two hits in eight innings, with none out in the ninth when Johnson was called to the s b h pos e 3 40200 1 401131 [ 41201 % 42810 0 OjMorgan2b 4 2 1 & 0 0 Oliinamithe 3 011 1 2 0 OM'Bridess 3 13 2 0 0 OfSharksit 3 0 1 0 0 6 Ofilughesp 3 11 0 0 1 Olichnsonp 0 0 0 0 0 3y 7 e _____ Totals, $1 72710 4 Totels, 28 327 14 1] *Ren for Malntyrte tn 9k, Seors by innings: Chicegs ... 0 ] Washington ... . 0600 Two bese hit. Wughes; thres base 900 Do o Bit. Boston 8, Claveland 6. Cleveland, Auzust 4.—Boston wen from Cleveland tpday, 8 to 6. Grezz and Colline were kmocked out earty In the geme. Caiches by Gurdner and Spesker of lmg drives started double Dluve that stopped Score: | Boston. ab hpos e ab b pense Ryand 4 3 1 1 OTooperst 4 0 0 0 0 Tumerss 5 0 8 3 OYerkesT> 5 2 4 1 1 Jucksondt 5§ & 3 1 0Speakert 3 [ Lopoledd 5 0 3 1 llewislf 3 2 o Griggs1b 2 111 1 0Gardner3b 5 4 1.5 0 Dnghamet & 3 1 1 OStahllb 4 3 8 0 0 s S 1 11 1Wugnerss. 4 1 4 2 Nell, 3144 ICumigan, 31510 Gregp 11 0 2 0Colinsp 9 0 8 Soep 10 20 00Bamp § 8 0 3 Baskettep 0 0 0 0 0:Ball L] Eastely 1100 0 — *Erpp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals u 15 3 *Batted for Steen in Sth. **Ran for Easterly in Sth. 2Batted for Collins fn 2d. Bcore by innings: Cleveland . 0200216004 st AL ISR 0T 0 10 18 Two base bits Jackson 2. Rsam, Birmingham, Speaker, Yerkes Gardner. Lewis. BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. International Lo At Jersey Clty—Jersey (1 At Montreal—Montreal 8, P.C Rochester 581 Toronto ... 559 Baltimore 548 Jersoy City 505 Newark A8 Buffulo 450 | Providence i) Montreal . a7 8 Connecticut Lsague. At Bridgeport—Bridgeport 14, Holyoke At New Huven—New Haven 1. Springfleld At Waterburr—Hartford 12. Watarbury b CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. New Taven 21 | Brideeport | Holyoke Hartford Springfield Wate s Moran Going Back to England. Owen Moran, the English fighter, recently disquaiified in the fight witl ack White at Los Angeles, leaves for ingland in a few days. He eays he was robbed of the decision. defeated Chicago | GALLAGHER HELD BACK TOO LONG. New Haven Marathon Runner Writes His Experience. Johnny Gallagher, the Neg Haven A. A. runner who finished seventh in the recent Marathon at the Olympic games, has written the director of the club of his experience in the race. He says that his big mistake was that he held back too long. In his letter he says: “We were quartered at this place for ten days and had a great time, fishing In the many streams and strolling among“the pines which put our team in such good shape as to have ten Americans - in the first seventeen to finish out of about seventy-five start- ers, “I made one big mistake in holding back in the first half of.the race and allowing the others to open up such a space that despite my great finish in the last half, was unable to do better than catch thirty men in the last eight mlles and finish stronger than any man in the race, taking seventh place. So there is my truthful excuse for not | winning and the opinion of all the wit- |nesses The men in front of me bare- |ly finished and were completely out, |and Mike Murphy is confident I can | | | trim McArthur. Ryan, Corckery (Cai ada) and many stars ran themselves out at the start and quit before eigh- teen miles. My only salvation is a match with MecArthur, who, I under- stand, intends to ocontinue amateur competition. “I am pleased with seventh place from such a fleld, and am happy and |astounded with kind treatment by the | Swedes. Johnny Hayes assisted in training us and he had great confidence in me, as I beat all our boys in a trial |utes. Ryan was second and Socka- {lexis third. This trial benftted me greatly, giving me confidence, and 1 | was in the pink of condition when I |toed the mark.” JIM THORPE'S TROPHY. Discovgred by Government Agent in | Oklahoma. i While the aborigine, Jim Thorpe, draping his lithe form upon the |crest of the athletic world as an all | around champion by virtue of his vic- |tory in the pentathlon and decathlon at the Olympic games, it is interesting | to note that had it got been for a gov- | ernment Indian agent one of America’s |best athletes would have been guiding & plough across his father's produc- tive acres near Keokuk Falls, Okla., instead of competing for points for the United States. Alex Crain, a gov- ernment agent at Wewoka, Okla., claims to have discovered Thorpe while he was still a boy and to have been influential in sending Thorpe to the Carlisle Indian school, where he show- ed his ability as an athlete. Jim was X(he youngest son, and although his lbrothers had been graduated from Car- lisle it was not the intention of his to the time that Crain realized the boy’'s ahtletic prowess. The Thorpes live on a ranch near Keokuk Falls, Okla., .and several of the athlete’s brothers and sisters re- side there also. The citizens of the place as well as the athletic authori- tles of Oklahoma City plan to give the aborigine a great reception on his ar- rival from Stoekholm. During the last football season, which marked Thorpe's third vear at Carllisle, he attracted considerable at- tention by his sensational playiag on | Boldiers field against Harvard, when the Indians trounced the Crimson by a score of 18 to 5. Thorpe was not | only proficient in football, but also in | baseball, basketball and hockey. He can play any position on the diamond. | Thorpe is 23 years old and weighs | between 170 and 180 pounds. He stands a trifle over 8 feet and neither drinks nor smokes. He s always in perfect physical condition, doing little routine training, but keeping himself fit by proper_care and exercise of the body. He has been elected captain of this [fall's eleven at Carlisle. He 18 a full- | blooded Sac and Fox Indian, and has | announced that he will return to his |native state, Oklahoma, when he is graduated from Carlisle, WEIGHT IMPORTANT FACTOR IN SEASON'S ELEVENS New Football Rules Place Premium on Avoirdupois. Young men who have weight as well as speed will be welcome at the col- leges in the fall. Under the new football rules there ywill be something of a premium on avoirdupois, and the coaches of the defense are casting about for the 200- pounders, for it is generally agreed that the tackles will have harder work to do than last year. The leading coaches took very little |rest after the close of last season, | ang they have been busy working out | the plans for the coming season ever since the playing code was changed. It seems odd to talk of football at | this time of year, and a conference of coaches with the perspiration stream- ing down their faces would be funny | 1f it were not so serious. As a matter of cold fact—if any- thing can be cold at the moment— many of the best coaches are seriously worried over the tackle proposition. | Evena slashing good tackle like Jim Scully of Yale, whowplayed at a welght as low as 186 pounds last year, would be hard put to stand the work he | would now have to face under the new rules. Thers are plenty of coaches right now figuring on how to keep putting the plays across the tackle, and they are sanguine of success in the fall, All of which means that last years conditions are reversed, and that the parents to send him to the school np‘ Al Trolleys Lead T From F Imported Suitings | and Coatings We are now showit;g al line of samples of the fm-! est Suitings and Coating!! from French and English looms, such stuff as will be found only in the big city shops. If you are looking for something which will be truly exclu- sive and of exceptionable: [} whatitis. il the weight, which can be cloths. Mixtures, Diagonals, most European makers. | problem has been swung from the at- tack to the defense. Last summer the coaches were run- ning around the country listening to anybody and everybody who had a brain storm to suggest while the coach of defense calmly sat back and en- joyed his vacation, sure of the theory of his defemse, and certain that he would be in shape to stop any and all ‘ouy reod oYy o jdous sAwrd Fuuund LANGFORD DEFEATS M'VEY. Negro Heavyweights Clash in Twenty Round Battle at Sydney. Sydney, New South Wales, Sam Langford of Bost ty round fight here night from Sam McVey of California, on points. Both are nesro heavyweichts The contest went the full distance. Neither gcored a knockdown, but at the end McVey had revelved the great- er punishment. Langford's superiority on points was so ps#ipable at the referee’s decision In his favor was loudly cheered by the crowd. Throughout Lamgford was the ag- gressor, showing a strong preference for Infighting and punching In the clinches, which in the second round provoked a protest from th Again in the foutrh, when the m were ordered to their corners, Lang- ford was cautioned. After that, while always on the ag- gressive, the Boston heavyweight showed more restraint, breaking in the clinches at the call of the referce, McVey displayed oleverness and fought cleanly, but his science was unavail- ing against Langford's fierce at and superior strength and stamina the eleventh round he was in distres but his skill enabled him to avold a Knoclkout. The betting was 5 to 2 on Langford. | There were many spectators, women among the BACK FROM TH ESOUTH. Abe the Newsboy Again Looking for Bouts in This Section, 18 capable of licking a whole roam full of wild cats or pugilists, Abe has been doing _the southern acks | | For the'first time in something over a year, Abe the Newsboy of New London dropped into The Bulle- tin office Sunday evening and stated that he was anxious to enter the squared circle with any bright and | shining lghts of the welterweight clags m Connecticut or in the coun- try. He says he Is in great shapa and | i police, | B | ) A '] quality, an inspection of these goods will show you i The Suitings are wonderfully fine—identical in col- oring, pattern and weight with the goods which will be used in the imported suits for Fall and Winter wear. The Coatings are soft and thick without increasing id of only the imported The line embraces Zibelines, Camel Hairs, Heather Stripes, {} Tweeds, Bourettes, Vigogne, Etc. We also show samples of Broadcloths of the fore- Boucles, Cheviots, NOW ON VIEW IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEP'T. states and has been located for some time in Bermuda and in Cuba. His last match was on June 28 in Baiti- more, where he lost a decision to Al Rogers of Buffalo in 15 rounds. Abe would like to mest Rogers again or would not be averse to battling with Mike Gibbons or Jack Denning. BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY, Connecticut Lengoe. Waterbury 6, Fartford 5. 13 innings. Sret game m 10, Waterbure . feeond game oringfeld 5. Bridzeort 5. frst game Meides por Springdld 0, eeond game. New Haven 2. Holsoke 1 International League. first gama Torowts 19, nore 9. Toront; Baltimors 4. se cam Buffalo 8. Providence 2. frst same Buffale 3 Providenco 0. A game mey Cly & f game Jerwy ond I st game. Montreal §, New England Leagus. 3 2L first samo; Beeckton 1 ame et game; Lo & law rence 2 _seoond sume. New Bedford . Harerhlll . National Leagus, ) St game: Chlessw §, et gume; Piuswey & elphia. 5 WATIONAL LEAGDY STANDING. Won. Lost. e New York T “ " Chicag: 3 " i Pittaburg 5 i 1 Fhiladelphia “ “ 45 Cinetonatt s b o Et. Louls “ o | Brooktyn 85 w1 Boston £ e Amerioan Leagus. New York 2. Cn 1 Philadelphia 7. phis 8. Clevel Philadelphis & St Louls 4 B: Detrott 2, on Washington 1. Before Novembar avery one wheo Ae. clines to vote for T. R. will a Lori- mer sympathizer. That is clear from yesterday's output at Oyster Bay.— Springfield Republican, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Hbars the Bignatu.e of Ladies are glad to know of ‘he neighbors and friegds. Others write letters Thousands of ladies spread the good So the good work goes on. Everywhere wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. news among thelr for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Viburn-O-Gin 1s 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 highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of femal e troubles, *I had been a great Viburn-0-Gin. I weak. I tried different took Viburn-O-Gin to spread the news do as much for other sick and it rel women,® TESTIMONIAL had misplacement, sufferer for years before learning of fainting spells, copatant headache, and other female. troubles, which made me feel very dootors, but none gawe me reliet, so I ved me so mueh that I want you of what it has dene for me. It certsinly will ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with-full directions / FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York