Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 3

FARM INSURANCE J.'L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. ‘AME OFFICE OF WAL F. BILL Real Edtate end Fire Insarance, Ieeated in Domsre’ Blook, ovar C. M. ‘lnme, Roomt §, third floor. Telephione 143. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING BRANHAM BANGHAM WINS 2.05 PACE Defeating Peter Il in Best Race of Card at Pittsburg—Baldy McGregor Wins Matron Stakes—Close Contest in 2.22 ‘turn, ‘which he reached in 33 strokes. and 5 to play. GAMES TODAY - Amerisaz Leagus New'York st Detratt Boston st Cloreland. National Leagos, Chicago st Philadeiphi; Trot. ¥ - 8 s at ye'mnn.“ ‘ itsbirg Yok, Lk Clncluaett et Tosian, " S E SN Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. G-—Despite a ré.’r:. 71; Kein, Brooklyn, 73, 71 71; AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. e h rta- | Geisel Springfield, 73, 71, Ross, Lost . andicep of location and transpo: Springfeld T4 10,70, Toung: EpHog. | Beion soiss s - et tion facllitles, the first day of the % Sew Yorlk, | Wasbingion . a8 2 | field, 69, 65 64; Kaufman, New York, ( i b = Brunot Island meeet of the Grand Cir- | 67, 67, 66; Seerey Meriden, 63, 69, 68. | (uias SRR ] 1505 cult was & promising return to “ma- | In ihe ladies’ tournament Mrs. An- | buri: e for loague racing for Pitisburg, | drew Stenglin of Hartford 1s leading, Gy - Horsemen who have followed the | With a score of 73 out of a possible |3 & Grand Circuit declared that the crowd Wwas above the average In numbers at a first day of any meet on the circuit, | score being | 76. Jacob Hunziker of Hartford is also | leading in the bullseve shooting, 15. 8t Lauis .. 320 o St Louis Walks Away With Athletics. Gt Louls Aue. 5.8t Louls by heavy bitting ack, situated on an is-| The shooting will be continued t0- | o wided e coors the Atorhey-st-law, 8 Hickards'Hide fl:lwfi’?' :ix‘f lfv;’;uk'nhv‘elr is not cflsll)’} . e with " Thilideshl this Liemoos: 13 4. "Phone 700, nd ir . Shotien's feidioz was & feature, Score: accessible, [ Philadelpha. | St Lopis, Thero was little in the racing of to- | b hpoae Y hpos e day to arouse the enthusinem of the | Magzertlt 5 1 & 0 OBhotence 3 16 0 1 Brown & Perluns, iflmapatday | &2, 10 arove, the cnthushuem ot | o elE 3o 0 g emmmi 41100 Over First Nat. Bank, Shecucket St | criticisms of horsemen were called f Banerdh., 4 18 9 Lhemuas 3860 Entrance stalrway next to Thames |forth. This was so marked in the sec- | Mlinisld 4 111 0 0 Wiliasst 8 1 0 0 0 Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33.3. 9od heag of the last ace, the 2.05 pace. | In o’ close and ‘exciting game ai|Smmtst; 3 1.8 I ¢Cmpwnlr™¢ 14 ¢ 9 - - i0 witoll there wirs bul two entries.| plainfeld " Satirday' afternoon the|Rey, 3 000 & NHEheE 3 1 e i P that oot flofl;:qd 10 the, Wuees L antie , baseball nine defeated | Lapp. 1110 3Powely 41010 stand to, learn the reason for calling|tne Plainfield team 3 to 2, thus win- [Thomas & 2 0 0 0 e o BowARY Akibw the two drivers betore those arbiters| ning the side bet of $50 for two out |Awwep © 02 0 0 Twas uE 31 ) of the meet. : of three games, Baltic having won the | joukp 2 0 0 8 0 RE. Spectal. In the first heat of this race Bren=tprevious game. There was a record |*Cooms 11 0 8 0 ham Baughman got away to & £00d| crowd on hand and much enthusiasm| = === ids G. EDWARD GRAFF sart and held the lend all the ey t0}'was evinced. The. Baltio: team went| Juts SUMI : within_about fifty yerds of i | to Plainfield by special car and w i when Peter II. pulled out from behind | accompanied by nearly 150 SuPPOrt- | ptasors o o 1110010 60—t and in a burst of speed and some of | crs. When Plainfeld substituted man | g oo e e Uc s the prettiest driving of the ;m;\- TomP- | in the seventh inning, Manager DON- | me, pese nits, Baker. Pratt Compton, Etewall, j ed home an easy winner tn 2.05 It ab- | nelly of the Baltic team protested that | collns, Maltnis, Thomas: thees buse ier Waitaoe, peared that Walter CoX, Who drove|jt had been agreed to allow substi- | Maggert; home run, Fowell Baughman, was caught napping, 80! tutes only in case of injury to a reg- Bonds and Grain Roem 6, Chapman Bu™ " -, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telenhone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. Tt is full of useful information. Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. DIAMOND NOTES Pitcher Perryman of Richmond has been signed by the New York Nation- Is and will report in September. Maroney, who has been tried by both the Phillies and Cubs, will not &et a chance on the slab for the White Sox Pitcher Chalmers of the Phllies has been suspended until he gets into good pitching form. Chalmers has done ery little work this year. The Red Sox pitchers are going in fine shape. Hope the new uniferm hoodoo does not affect them as it did the batters on the team. Marquard found It expensive work pitching an inning for a team that was an outlaw proposition, That's what you gt for bsing a good feflow. Mooré, now pitching for Cincinnati, is the fellow who used to pitch for New Britain about three years ago. Pittsburg “farmed” him out to tain. President Gaffney of the Braves fas alwy made a success of everything he has been mixed up with and intends the ave Braves a money maker They say Bobby Hart, the American eague umpire, was a member of the Meriden team in 1903, when Bd Walst was there. Hart was released to mako room for Walsk MeGraw doesn't believe in scouts to travel about the country picking up young playe He relies chiefly on ents {dentified with clubs in many of the minor leagues. ¥ Hans Wagner denies that he has been promised the job of Pittsburg's menager for next year “I' would not | manage a ball club for $100,000 a year, * says Wagner I don't need the mon- ey and I am not looking for trouble. vs Hank O'Day, ks something | has nowl.cre near “has a spitt like Walsh's but a8 much speed nor anything hke as @%0d control, and yet he is getting More strikeouts—geiting them against good batters, d LI | Manager Stallings of the Buffalo club s eat friend of President Gaffney new leader of the Braves, and if ‘Johnny Kling does not make go0d with tht team car you can hank on it at Stallir vill be man- ager of the Praves ne season. When Lajoie saw a statement in one of the Detr papers that Ralph Works had said he simply reve eled ' pit batters like Lajoln, the latter remarked: “I would like fo bet some one that Works cannot . ball past me into the catcher's hands. Rues the infielder now with the | Ruffalo clsb of International Jeague, is a real star. e has made two home runs this week and it hit. ting consistently all the time, President Gaffney has secured him for the Bos- tin club, and next vear the voungster wi be on the third sack for the | par that in the second heat, when the time of 2.151 mu and not try to make & brush of it. This incident took the interest from was won by Branham Baughman in |2.08. This was the last race and best | of the day. The Matron stakes, for three year olds, in the trotting division, was |somewhat of a disappointment. But four horses appeared, and one, Gra- ham Bellini, was distanced in the first t. Baldy McGregor, a Madden' en- took the race in straight heats, while Adlon was last. Adlon, which won theey2.15 trot at Cleveland on July 30, king badly in both heats, losing distance that he was unable to re- gain, Queen Worthy, driven by McDonald in the second preliminary of the 2.15 trot, professional drivers' stake, won ily, getting away in the lead and holding it all the way In both heats, although Ruth McGregor was od her flank and shoulder to the finish. he 2.22 trot went Into five heats and was the most warmily contested race of the day, although devpid of any startling time or work. ' With seven entries to start, three were rul- ed out by the judges after the third heat because they had no apparent | show to run i the money. These wers Marion K., Bingarion and Meadow- ale. Eve Cord, which won the 2.20 thot in Cleveland July 30, and was | ariven by Geers, was the favorite, but Arona McKinney after running a close second to Newzell took the second hat, Eve Cord the third and Arona McKin- ney the final two heats. The time in all five heats was fast for this class, SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND made a miserable showing, | second money was all she could show. | {ular player. After was put up, there were mur- | gument the protest was of doubt and some question as|With none out and a man on second to the time. Cox and Valentire, driv- | i the rinth inning, Plainfleld’s chan- |ers of Peter IL, were called before the | ces of tying tho score seemed bright, |judges and cautioned to drive a race|put three outs put an end to the sus- what promised to be the best race of | Ry, Brown, C. Charon, J. the card. The third heat and the race ' Higham, Joe Morrisaette, sub. considerable ar- Cloveland Defeats Red Sox. withdrawn. Oteveland, Aug. 5.—Cleveland defested Boston to- day, 0 L Jackeon's batting being responsible for the' Clerdand runs. 4 misjudzed fy gave Boston lte only run. Score: Gloveland. | Boston, Wk poa e Wwhopon e | pense. The lneups follow: Ryanit 41300 L1300 | _ Baltic: Jones, Steffon, Love, Paul, |Tumerss & 1 1 2\0 s rag Charon, | Jackmnxt 4 3 3 0 13400 4 lapoledd 3 0 3 1 12300 1 Griggs,1b B80T O 31110 Plainfield: Norrissette, Jetty, Leahy, | Dinghamet 2 0 3 1 30700 3. Monroe, Allard, Maynard, Nolan, A!|Fem 3 13 3 e Monroe, Seney. Gregg.p 30012 31030 hd e 10000 Wauregan 14, Blackstone Giants 3. | Toals % 52710 L i | The Wauregan Eastern,Connecticut 0% 51 |league team defeated the Colored :P'n,gm‘;‘f;{:;fi ‘Ulackstmlu Giants at Wauregan .4[-‘ k~ % b " { urday by the acore Of 1 4to 3. Mar- | S fnaimes: . o0 0oLy | 1and "had little trouble in holding the T EEE N S e "islors' fo fonr hits, aithongh he re-| P ool t LR 0 98 03 @ somewhat ragged support Tockon. oe, e was & blg crowd on hand for | the game end the spectators suffered Dotroit 4, New York 2. considerable disappolntment at the | Deurit, Aus. 5—The Tigem found McConmell poor showing of the visitors. The | wim numne scouled the bases and New Tork. lost Giants challenged the home team to | the wond salghi gune of (o exies & o 3 | two games on Labor day for a side |Muyn alowed but thre Iis lo the fmt six in- bet of $50, but the offer has not been | i5. Uit Iad ccosdenbie dittculty Ja checking o accepted as yet. The score: New York. Detrait. Wauregan. | Colored Giants. ab hopos e @ hopos e NS vl Bpa elpmeer 3380 oy Yo 188 o0 ] 1358 2 Buhs 7 | Hoganab & 03 0000 02 ofcoboer 41100 ‘bu_\Ver'n 5 1 121 1| zmnef 3 0 HCrawfordtt 3 0 2 0 0 | Geer,1b 5's [ 110 0 0| Simmons, 2 1 1 Ofiouden3d ¢ 3 2 2 0 berongy 5 18 03 1 1| Paddocicib 4 0 2 1 1fModariy,lb 3 138 0 0 | Reomond1f § 3 0 0 e 134 333220 [ Brumsdome § 210 3 0apolegstact 4 0 1 0 1 ey $0300 {Ldveeyrf 2 0 0 0 0 Butlerlf 20 00 1 1 1332 {Marlandp & 0 1 7 1 Reedpss 20 s 1 ] 0 ——— | Maynardee 302 0 0 - 200 Tu1 —— —— | ot s 0 Totals, 4116 7 14 8 o t | Seore by tnnin = | Wauregan C40 04200 e 9 | Gl Glants 000000 0 0—-3 o | Rubs. for Wauregan Wooc Hogan 2, LaBelle 2. ot Geer, Robertson. Rasmond 3. Brangdon 2. Marlend | sitws for MoCoonell fu 9¢h L. for Glante Jotnaon. Buter. Reed: fwo base hit, | mBatted for Miervet in Wb, Haymond; toren base bite Gose. McPhesrsn: sa inomgs: rin it. Macinnd siolen tutes, Wood. Hogun, Mar- | neo Fony om0 o |Jand; double wl Cooper unasdsted: left on bases. | . — H regan 0. Giants 10; bases on balls. off Marland | Dotroit ) |6, off Tteed 1." off McPhearwn 1; first base on er- Two base hit. Simmons. Tors, Wauregan 3. Glanta 1: bt by plicher, Mar- land Reed 3 by MecPhearson 1: eamed ruos, Wauregan Glants 1; Gore. Bufler; strack out. by Marand 0, by umpire, Miiner: time. 130, Washington Came Bask Streng ssd Won. Chlengo, Auz. 3.—Chicazn took & stz rum lesd on SCHEUTZENBUND. Wasbinguon todsy b driving Groom from the. slab, Jacob Hunziker Leads Field on the| Manchester, Vi, Aug. 4—F. A.|ioanien the winuink run. Lee Tannebill veteran Firet Day, Martin, Ewanok, is Vermont's new |infelder of the Chicasas, wes sold foday i Kanss —_— golf champlon, the player having won | Cio. S'C‘ Wodkinghos, ¥ Hartford, Conn. Aug. the | the 36-hole final from Hamilton Kerr, B R owoa.s Nn sk close of the first day's shoot of the 434 | Ekwanok, at Dorset fleld Saturday.|mams 5 0 b+ 8 Optoellerst 8 1 50 0 nual tournament of the Southern | Mr. Martin was also champlon in 1909, | Muticket 5 3 1.0 offoserss 6 1 23 8 | New England Scheutlenbund Jacob| In Saturday’s match Mr. Martin set [Lodsy 3 2 14 thumnet 5 2018 Hunziker of Hartford was leading the | a new record for 18 holes. which his | Gotioass -5 017 0 olMersanh 50 6 & 6 fleld, i thres best sscores out of a|morning round totalled 65. He then | Gellahinit 5 3 3 o OWilhemse 4 211 2 6 possible 75 were 74, 72 and 71, Other | went out in 32 in the afternoon.. Mr. 520 4 ofatemithe 103 0 0 | leading scores were: Hubilek, Brook- | Kerr was five down at lunch time and I S R B S |1yn, 73, 72, 71; Pope, Elizabeth, N, J,, | fell behind one hole more going-to the | suivans o 0 1 0 ofGroomp 1 8 0 1 1 e Cleotte,p 1001 OfCasitonp 3 800 0 Benap 0 0 0 0 OfWSnamp 11000 Wiitep. 10 0 10 R g k| e e “Ren for Kubn fo Stb. Beore by tnnings: Cuicago 108000000 07 2 Washington 00100213014 205 'wo base hite. Lord. Kubn. . Casdon X | Grain Stocks Quoted High—General Pl — | News Inspired Confidence. 0 Do 34 pd o Challenge from Griswold. 6000 Great Nor The . C. would like to ar- New York, Aug, b6.—Although the o0 Do range games for Aug. 24 and Aug. 31 local stock market lacked forelgn inl- | 404 Luincls Ce and Labor day with some fast teams, tlative by reason of the holiday in | Lilgiertn Hanover, Plainfield, Sterling or Ekonk London, upward progress in prices | 4o mu ferred. Address C. Frank Morgan, continued today, Trading was con 00 Inter nager Griswold Baseball club, siderably below the volume of recent |—— I petial L Griswold, Conp. |busy davs, but was well distributed ~ Kunas Clty Southera. ... — = = {he potent force being again found in 0 Logleds Gas ... WATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Lriliant crop prospects. All the gra R f"f::f-f‘,( P“Ku . Lost. P.C. rying stocks added to last week's wxh quotations, while Canadian Pa- cifi> entered upon a new record Wwith no litle strength in its allies—Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Ma- vis erd Wisconsin Central. The one notable exception to the general ten- Cency was St. Paul, which yielded { the rise following the declara- the regular dividend. ng was once more a prominent re, dividing activity with United ¢ steel. The latter was fairly strong at the outset, but fell back later under pressure, whicn \YLV)(V\\"\[ the news that a bill has been intro- ceced in congrese aimed at steel cor- tior Re feat ates poration _combinations. T~ addition to the standard stocks, nunerous specialties added their share to the day's movement, including the tohaceo, can common and preferred, Tiarvester, People's Gas, the local t tims and Lackawanna steel, w gamed over b polnts Cc)per shares inclined to heaviness pregumably as a result of the report- «d increase in the metal abroad, and in the final dealings recessions from the best were quite general, except in Reading and Union Pacific. Apart from crop conditions, much of ihe day's \ews was of a character to inspire confidence: Despatches from st told of increased activity in various lines of indnstry, the steel trade tak- ng its share of betterment. West of Chicago all the leading railway sys- tems reported an increase of tonnage to_the maximum point here was a better inquiry for yonds, especially the convertible is- ue | sales, par value, amount- ed to §1,594,000 government bonds un- Got the Original and Genuine KORLICK’S NALTED MILK The Foud-drink tur All Ages, Forlufants lnvalids,and Groway children, Pure Nutntion, ap building thic whole body. Towgorares the nursmg motherandthe aged. Ruch wilk, malted gaus, in powder form, A quick lauch prepared in a wisute, T~ » nowabstine'=. Askhr HORLICK'S, s pa il Traat M., St Narfoik Nortiern Pacifc 0 Pen Peopl V. Car. Wabash Do. pid 200 Weatern 400 W 1900 W 100 Whe Total sales New York, closed steady November, 1! January, 12.52 12.61; May, 1 Spot closed 12,91 2 8 per cent and cent WHEAT: Open Grogr Westers M, & StP, ‘ . W o ol & o Convollated Gas Delaware & Huion’. . ——— Denver & Rio Grapde, Tron Utah Copper Westem.. 12.30; September, 12.3! Crieago 21060000 Phlladelplis 01100000 Two base lits. Saler 3, Lobert Dooln; homs nune, Crarath, Archer. Second game iz, Chicago. | Philadeinhia. % 6 W hopoa el o2 e > Sheckardlf & 9 3 0 0lPaskertet 100 Schute,rf 4 83 0 0lLoert,db 110 = Tinkeras ¢ 2 3 3 0iMageels 200 o Zw'manid 8 3 & 3 0|Cravath, 101 i Teachd 4 0 5 2 Olinderuih 4 17 4 0 s lerdd € 27 0 OlKnabeth 4 13 0 0 i Brom2 & 22 1 ODolnss 30 & 30 Needhame 3 0 0 0 ODoonc 3 07 38 —_— Beultackp 1 0 0 0 0lAlexanderp 3 0 2 1 0 Smithp 11010 —— COTTON. “W.MIEr 00 0 0 0| Totals 31 6211 Ang. 5—Cotton futures pos i g3 ern t| Motasls 5129 0 Closing bids: August, | g for Bewbach in sth. 9; October, 18.50; | e 1o tomtass 254; December, ' 1259 | cricees 20000813003 February, 12.59; March, | pinisdeiphia . 10020000 053 quiet, middling gulf, 13.15; MONEY. 1-2 to ; ruling Time loans firm; sixty day ninety CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High w5 3t 155 7 430 3 364 9 281 Chleago Takes Two from Phillies. Philadelphis. Aug. Chicozo won two _games 3. 5t 2 and 5 o ard ‘and timels and fi The visitors bit the without an_eeror 0 Pittsburg Coal L hidade! Tronshl SteelCa Cha | T I ot e Schultert 3.1 5 o 311 2 b Ty €113 0 800 Southern Haflway rkals o 89 TN s . *Batted for Ensbe in Bth. Score by tonings: ek Two bise hits, Schulte 2. Tinker, Saier Mageo 2, middling uplands, | Luderus. sales, 1,300 . Beston Swamps Cincinnatl. Boston, Aug. 5.—Boston batted three Clncinnad Dlichers hard fodsy and won easlly, 10 to 2 Tyler Bltched & fine cume. Titus made u Mectaculsr one- York, Aug, 5—Money on call | ad fencg canh. saring s doui bar._ Beor: % .1-§ per cent: b hopoa o abhpoa e rote, 2°8-4: last | yrDonald2 5 2 0 2 OfBescheryt 4 0 & 0 1 closing bid, 2 3-4; offer- |Compbeilet § 1 1 0 OMaransct 4 0 3 0 0 Sweoney.2b 2 1 4 6 OfFoblitzellb 4 1 7 1 0 Josqwnit 3 8 11 ofMitchelli 4 1110 3 1 |mmerr 3211 nt3b 81110 days $3-3 o 4 Deiiniy 5 313 0 OfEandy 103321 six months, 4 3-4 to 5 per |Brdwdlss § 1 3 o IlGmeades 3 1 8 3 9 oy b2 .8 per Rarldenc 4 2 3 2 0fClarke.c 82400 400 2nifMoorep 10010 = ipiden 00 0 0 @ 33 as 1owisy . 2000 Lom Closm Totals, 20 624 8 2 136 w4 om Beon by tust " w(fl\& oon 0042040010 % 11-10 | Clactanatt 00000002 0t Two Lase Nits Deviln. Esmond; theee Luse hit, 68 1-16 | Deviia. 558 T (2% Broskiyn Hard Mit. < Broodisu, Aug. 5—SL Ledls oaslly defesied Brooklrn today. § 10 4. Brookim used three piteh- 518 | ers aud ail were hit hard. Konetchs made s home 5-16. run in the second inniogs with teo on bases. He __ Twested o the MUa with soe on, Qukve-sise mads 3 Eventually Mr, Martin won by 6 up| - AUGUST 6, 1912 o bome run wit he min e St Beoret 5| o0 amrics b e} anarmmany 2| o cronon a0 % Bl coccmnnnEmmmy coenummmas: ccsscrcesess. Pittsburg Takes Firet of Serfes. New York Aus. 5.—Pittebure won the fist gume of the series fmm New York in easy fashlon today, defeating the Champions by o score of 8 to & Marauard wes Enccked out of the box In less than twn tonings when slx runs were made off him. Henddlx was effcotive. Wagmer mads o home run, double and_single. Sooro; Pittsburg, New York. @b hopos o abhopon e 5312 Ofswagram2 3 2 0 0 0 4110 0Dostass 41510 5210 Jbeckert 51000 5348 Bwerkledd 5 112 1 0 xnilolflumy,fl\lnn 4111 ofHwmgsb 31 05 0 3825 JMgersc 20410 Gisono” 4 18 1 0[AWDwme 10100 Tendrizp 4 1 @ 1 OFiechors 4 0 4 1 0 ————— Marquardp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 71337 4(Amesp 2 003 0 MCmick 10000 Totals, 8 TH13 0 “Batted for Ames tn 2. Bcore by tnuings: Pitiaburg ...n .3 £ 000 200 03 New York €0 1100634 Two buse hits, J. Wibon. Wagner, Byms, Snod- grass; three bese bite McCarthy, Murmy, Glbom; home’ run, Wagner. BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. New England Leagus. At Brockton—Brockton 5. Heverhlll 4. nings. At Lawrme—Lawrense 7. New Bedford 3. At Worester—Worestor 3. Lowsll 0. At Lyso—Lynn 5 Fall River 5. Ten fnmfngs. Internatiooal League. At Tosonto—¥irst game: Baltimors 0, Toroato 1. Ten fo- Second game: Bultimors T. Toronts 2. At Montreal—Firet game: Newark 4. Montreal 1. Socond_game: - Newark 1. Monreal 5. | (At Bufalo—Fint enme: Providence 5, Buflalo 3. | Second zame: Providence 7. Buffalo & Cennecticut Leagus, zamee echeduted. CONNZCTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Wou Let. PO New FHaven .. " n 19 Bridgepore 8 55 57 Holyoke. 4 ) 508 Rarttord @ 41 508 Springfield 35 “ ] Watertury S I ‘500 SPEAKER MOST POPULAR OF RED SOX PLAYERS. Heavy Hitting Outfielden Making En- viable Record in Big League. If a vote were taken tomorrow to settle who is the most popular member of the Red Sox there {s more than an even chance that when the votes were counted the plurality, if not the ma- jority, would be found in favor of the name of Tris Speaker. In the basebali world everybody loves & batter, and Speaker is_one of the greatest wielders of the ash in the land, as his overage, through the games lately, sufficiently indicates. The career of Speaker stamps him as, in many ways, one of the greatest players in the land; and his greatness is not told by figures alone, though the tabla accompanying this article s in itself sufficiently tmpressive. Speaker was born in Hubbard City, Texas, April 19, 1885, and has been playing professional baseball since he was 18 vears old. His first engagement was with the Cleburne club of the North Texas league in 1908. He work- ed both as pitcher and outflelder, hav- ing in the ~former position a Aelding average of .945, while his percentage for the latter was 960. In all he took part in 84 games, n which be batted for 269, * The following season (1907) Speaker was with the Houston (Texas) league club, playing the whole time in the outfield. He took part in 118 games this vear, batting for .314 and fieiding for 543, At the close of the Texas league sea- son Speaker, with Outflelder White- head, also of the Houston chmb, was purchased by the Boston American club. He took part in too few games with the Red Sox that season to figure in the averages, but created such an impression with President John L Taylor that he was teken to Little Rock, Ark,, on the spring training trip in 1908, Taylor, seeing that Speaker was not ripe for the big show, left him behind with the Southern league club of that city. Under the tutelage of the clever Mike Finn, manager of the Litle Rock club, Speaker developed rapidly. He was Tepurchased by the Boston club at the close of the Southern league sea- son for $500, about one-fiftieth part of the sum_which would be demarded for his release. He took part in 127 games while with the Little Rock team, bat- ting for .350 and flelding for .967 In finishing ouf the season with the Red Sox Speaker played in 81 games, fielding perfectly and batting for .220. The following season (1909) sew Spet! er installed as the regular center fleld- er of the Red Sox. He played in 143 games, batting for .309 and ficlding for 973. He improved hit batting average to .340 in 1910, but fell away slightly in his flelding. In, that season he scored his greatest ‘number of runs, having 92 to his credit, though there can be little doubt that he wiil greatly exceed this mark before the close of this season. In 1911 Speaker fell away in both Dbatting and flelding, his fisures being .327 and .956 respectively, but then last year was one of the unsuccessful of the Red Sox, and Speaker slumped slightly with his teammates. This season Speaker's averages while his batting average (figured throufl.the last game played in Bos- ton) Jumped 66 points His_average of runs per game in 1910, his best previous year, was but .853; his average for this' season, though the game of last Thursday, i 924, -indicating the development of a sooring abtlity of nearly half ngain as great as in his best previous vear. Hls average of base hits per game is 157 for this @eason as ‘against 199 for 1910, NEW LONDON 1, WATERBURY 0. Independents Score Lone Tally on Mo- Intyre’s Twobagger. The New London Independent hase- ball team defeated the Waterbury state league aggregation at New London on Monday by the score of 1 to 0 in one of the most interesting games of the season. New London scored its lone tally in the eighth when Osrtich, who was hit by a pitched ball, came home on Slim Melntyre's score in the ninth, when Cabrera failed to take three bases on a hit that was easily 800d for that distance. Had he taken the third sack he could have scared on the next fly. Brilliant catches in | the fleld by BSullivan ana Glennon | were features of the game. Knapp and | Boldt both pitched good ball. Ioye | was on the recelving end for New London and Brenman caught for the visitors, Bill Colline in Norwich. Bill Collins, looking fit and fine, vis- ited old friends in Norwich on Mon- day. Bill is matched to wrestle in| Pittsfleld, Labor day forenoon, and ap- pears at Westerly in the evening. INDIGNATION AT LORDS POINT. Summer Residents Il Pleased at Game Warden P Tactics—Henry | Lewis of Fitchvills and Plainfield Boy Give Examples. —_— | Down at Lords Point, where many Norwich people are summering, there is great indignation over the rough- | shod tactics of Game Warden Pease, in hig investigation of suspected short | lobster catches. That Pease has not| exercised as much discretion as he | might have done in pursuing his du- | ties as a short lobster slueth is evident enough from the bitter feeling that has His made itself evident toward him. alleged maltreatment of Henry L of Fitchville, who has suffered no lit- te discomfort since Pease accosted | him with lobsters last Monday, fu nishes one illustration of his methods; another sample of which is vouched | for by James E. Lord, proprrietor of | Lords Polnt. The objects of Pease's | investigations in\this instance are two | small boys of about ten yeers of age, Charlie Hopkins, son of Charles E. Hobkins of Plainfield, who has a cot- tage there, and another boy named Breglio, whose parents are also spend- ing the summer at this point. The boys had rowed out to Rock island, a short distance off the point, and a well known breeding place for gulls, hundreds of these birds being | hatched out here during the season,| which is nearly over now. In ramling | over the rocky little island the boys ran across two or more of the eggs. | When they had picked them up, Pease bobbed up from behind one of the | rocks and asked the boys what they | were going to do with the eggs. They sald they were going to take them home. Instead of warning khe boys that it was againet the law to®take the gulls' eggs, a fact which the par- ents of the boys are quite sure the boys Wwere {gnorant of, he watched them leave the island for the point, | following atter them in his own boat. With an entire change of front Pease once more accosteq the little fellows on shore and frightened them out of & night's sleep by telling them that he would have them arrested for steal- ing gull eggm, seeking further to ter- rortze and intimidate them by display- {fg his officlal badge and a pair of | handouffs. The boys' parents are in- consed against the treatment they ro- celved at the hands of this official, and they are expecting to be notified that their cases have been reported to the town authorities and the arrest| of the boys asked for. Mr. Lord said that Pease’s treatment of these boys had done as much as anything else to arouse the resentment of all the cot- tagers there against the man’s pres- ence on the point. Judge Herbert Wi Rathbun, who has been engaged as counsel for the lobstermen and others who have been arrested for lobster laws’ offenses, said that if Pease pressed the matter {o the extent of having the cases prosecuted he would prefer charges against Pease for assault on Henry Lewis. Mr. Lewis has been In lil health for some time as the result of a long and severe ill- ness, and, besides a general shaking up as the result of Pease’s pouncing upon him when he came ashore In his boat with the lobsters that were the cauee of the trouble, Mr. Lewis sus- tained & painful injury to his leg, from which he is still suffering. James E. Lord also stated that War- ren L. Bradway of Putnam, who has a summer cottage here ,told him that Pease had on several occasions sug- gested that he make use of some lob- ster pots that were in his possession, for no other purpose than to put him in a way of breaking the law by catch- ing and taking out short lobsters, In this instance Pease is frankly accused of attempting to trap some ong Into breaking the law so that he could ar- rest. him. . In town court Saturday | to "Watch Consisting of rich Barley Malt (in which will supply the necessary leoholic) DYSPEPSIA . the stomach has had too much to Don't rest it by fasting, which exhausts hl”. pondirad foren bt Bl in such an easily digested form that the has a chance to recover its lost one. Netice pleasant taste and absence of tang. Get Free Trial Packas from Maited Milk Department and Unusual Resips Book ‘our Druggist, or BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. N Manufacturers Eagle Geo. Wm. Bentley Co., Boston, Mass. State St r vaj “Brand Gondensed. Milk. N. B, Selling Agents, 192 Tel. Richmond 234, Moses Wilcox, George Wilcox and Rl- mer Wilcox of Quiambaug, Charies Brown of North Stonington and Henry Lewis of Fitchville and Lords Point pleaded not guilty to violation of the lobster laws. On application of their attorney, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, the cases were continued until this morning. Quonochontaug Growing in Popularity. Quomochontaug and its beautiful beach are becoming very popular with | the residents of Norwich and vieinity and each year sées a larger number | of them among the summer colonists. Among the latest arrivais werg Mr. and Mrs. Samule Rich, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkins and Miss Mary Eddy of Putnam, who joined the cottagers at | Quonochontaug for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Miss Eleanor Williams, Miss Dorothy Sal- isbury and Miss Winifred Perkins of New London motored to the Pier on Thursday for luncheon at the Glad- stone. y Among those registered at the Ca- ino at Narragansett Pler for luncheon Sunday were Mrs. A. J. Dawley of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown and Miss Frances Brown of Jewett City, Alderman Hawkins and family of Putnam are quartered at Quonochon- taug for a month’s st; After a month's stay at the Craw- ford house at Buttonwoods, Mr. and Mrs. Jullazd and family have returned to_thefr home at Danielson, Mr. A. D. Merwin of Milford has been enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hammond at River View the past week. Dr. and Clarence Adams of Daniel- son spent a part of the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Keac at their summer home, the Sea View rive, at Oakland beach Maurice J. Shea, Jr., of Jewett City is enjoying a week's vacation in this city and vicinity. Miss Eisie Gleaser of Rockville ar- rived at Westerly last Thursday and will remafn the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Eli Glendhill for the remainder of the month of August Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles of New London are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, A. Frank Tanner at Ar- nold's Neck Yacht Genevieve, Captain John Noyes of Mystic, made a recent visit Hill. ' Captain and Mrs. Noyes were the guests during their stay there of Mr. and Mrs. F. Oscar Barber. Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown at the Ruddergrange gt Narragansett terrace the past week, were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perofani of Plainfield. Harry H. Holmes of New Canaan, J. Henry Shannon of Norwich and Mrs. Granville Parker of New Canaan wers registered at the hotels at Naragan- sett Pler the past week. liams of Providence, at thelr summes home at Saunderstown. Miss Helen E. Connery, is entertafing ing at her home on High street, Bris< tol, dR. L, the Misses Darrow of New London, E. C. Spooner of Meriden, Horberd Swan of Middletown, Charles Ventres, of Deep River, A. Carison of Puf Herbert Loveland of Sterling William Peadue of Plantsville, wess among the guests registered the pass week at the Block Island hotels. George Miner and son, Frank Mines of North Stonington spent the week« end with Mrs. J.W. Main at Neussuk« et. Miss Main also entertained Misy Irgne Williams of Putnam. aleb Blanchard and daughter, Miss Mary Blanchard of Dayvills and Aus- tin J. Coughlin of Moosup wers am: fhe Connectiout gussts registersd a% the Hidridge house at Quomochomtaug ‘the past woek. Mr. Margaret Yetler and dang Miss Margaret Yetier have conclude a month's stay at Naueanket and have returned to their home tn Norwich, The first of the two sleeping cars to be used In the service between Shamg. hal and Nanking was avallable for the first time on the train that left Shang. hai at midnight on April 11. The car, destgned by E. J. Dunston, is well buflt, roomy and neatly fitted. Tts full lengt is 88 feet and its width 10 fest and inches. The bunks are 7 feet lom IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, thero is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid« neys, liver and_bladder, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands thé highest, for the reason that it proved to be just the remedy in thousands upon thousands of evem the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends ua.z because its mild and fmmediate off 18 soon realized. It Is a gentls, heals ing_vegetable compound. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is & phys siclans prescription for special dise eases, which 18 not recommended fog everything. A Sworn Certificste of Purity o with every bottle. . For sale at all drug stores, in bottled of two sizes — fifty-cents and ome dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL In order to prove what o Root, the great kidnay, Itver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the Norwich Dally Bulletin who has not already tried it, may re- celve a sample bottle by mail abso« Miss Alice Dyer of Norwich & the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo R. Wil~ - 36 H. P. Touring Car $1,480. Fully Equipped. Self Starting, Write or phone morning, have risen even more rapidly than| that of the club. His flelding aVerage | is 18 points higher than last vear,| for demonstration. N. V. & H. N. PORTER, Agents. ALSO THE FOLLOWING SECOND- HAND CARS FOR SALE One 1912 speclal 36 1 Presto tank, electric P. with top side and rear One 1910 Model I2. 30 H. P., with top sltp cover, shield, Presto tank $650. and slip, win 1 Tients.. $1,000, y g speedometer, wind Ask for both cars demonstration. 8 neighbors and friends. Thousands of ladies spread the good news _ Ladies Everywhere - are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. among their Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers, So the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing il no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To youug snd cld it is highly recommended for the treat- Juent of ail forms of female troubies, TESTIMONIAL “T had been a great sufferer for,years. before learoing of Viburn-O-Gin. 1 had misplacement, headache, and other female troubles,.which made me.feeh very weak. I tried different doetors, but took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much thet I want you ' to spread the news of what it has dowe for me, It certamiy will 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 . Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-’-O-in A © fainting spells, constant none gave :me retief, so 1 e . e