Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a dve to the importance of this matter. >rocrastination is often fatal. Defy nisfortune by taking out a Policy pro- tecting vour property. We represent reliable companies and will give you all particulars, ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards BI‘;.. 91 Main 8t LME OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jceatnd In fomery’ Block, over C. M. tillams, Rooss 9, thira floor. Telephone 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richarda Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Aftumeysat-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. ‘WM. E. GILMORE. Speclal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 6, Chapman Bu » 66 Broadway, Norwich, Genn MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephons 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is fell of useful {nformatfox. st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Chicago, “Aug. 18.—With Tesreau pitching in fine form, New York de- feated Chicago, 7 to 4, today and even- ed up the series. - The big right-hand- &d pitcher held Chicago to three hits until the ninth inning, while New York drove two pitchers out of the box early in the game. New York forced Jimmy [:a\'flnder. who started the game for Chicago, to retire before he had pitched two inn- to preserve the record they have this season. GAMES TODAY Americar Leagus Chicsgo st Philadciphla. St Louls st New York. Detroit 2t Boston, Cleveland 2t Washington. National Leagus. Philadelphia_at_Pittsturg, Boston at St Tou Brooklyn at Cluclunail, New York at Chicago. ade AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. yaggregation Sunday afternoon at|mosm . Fitchville. The heavy hitting clerks | Philadeighia are anxiously awaiting a chance to | Wasingtn straighten out a few of Marra’s shoots. | plics? Captain Theroux will line up his team | Clorciand 5 A New Yor as follows: e lmu: McKay ss, Standish, b, M. McKay If, Ring c, Fowler b, Theroux 1b, Bendett p, Rogers 1f, Blacker rf. Washington, Aus. 16.—Walter Johuson held Chi- cago o ame scrateh hit today. and Washington won easlly, 4 to 0. This made fourteen stralght wina equalling the American league record ] BATES REFUSES for Johnson, ings. Then Reulbach was sent into | TO MEET MONTY b‘)r]lde by Chesbro while pitching for New York. The the box, but gave way to Cheney in ; e pors:t* the seventh after New York had made [ Main Bout at Jawct_t City Cal[.ed off Raar 5 Washington. four runs off him. New York got a —Two Montys Give Exhibition. Rath,2b 410 run off Cheney in the eighth and he ——. ijo.r:‘u;ku 4 g a was relieved by Toney in the ninth. | Claiming that the floor was in no Colling1b 5 011 Tesreau was given brilliant support. | fit condition for a match Young Bates | caituntt 3 0 o Mur made two sensational catches, | of Providence, who was scheduled tq|zederss 3 0 3 running back into the crowd and pull- | fight ten rounds with Jack Monty of | Newerss & 0 2 ing down dri that otherwise would | this city at the Bijou, Jewett City, | g, SN have gone for two base hits. New York | Friday evening, refused to go on in|egssieny 1 0 ran wild on the bases, stealing siX|gpite of inducements offered. Monty o off Archer and one off Cotter, | was anxious to fight and to give the| jotsls 29 Johnny Evers. whom President|fans their mone worth _offered | 0e T Lynch of the National league [ Young Gates his (Monty’s) share of | oo e 0 00 0 0089 0 pended for five days for umpire | the gate r if Jaok failed to Put | Washington ... ..0.02 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 *—b ing at the recent Doston series, him away In four rounds. Bates eVi-| mwy base hiis Mian Gandil Morzan return to the game tOMOITOW dently had no desire to exchange wal- S score: Jops with the Norwich boy and leaked Tigers Defeated by Highlanders. Chica ou Bates also claimed that the| New Yok 16.—New York made it four out i $i | ot Detsit foday ab a ® Fas IOt IREge enDuEE guar- ve from Detrill todss. Sheckardlt 2 0 o1nduse was. not lIArge CNOMEN. 10 SURLA G e nbir fimioe 18 = s Rohultet 4 0 0 |antee a purse worth fighting for. e Bt Sl H 1 11 Jack and Homer Monty pleased the | s daubie, Stmmons . Paat r y 9| crowd with a fast six-round exhibition | ball by Kocher The sc 3 H | bout that was a hummer from start to | Dot i 1 1! finish. Kor a preliminary Kid Broad| .. % ! : Downea, b 1 0| of this city fought a six-round draw |EBuye 3o H ] H ° | with Young Casey of Boston. Abe the | Cabhet 4 2 0 Javenderp 0 0 2 [Newsboy of New London refereed the | (msfordst 1 1 1 Reulbachp 3 2 | bouts. E.Onslow,1b 4 2 0 Cheney.p 0 1 i ——— | Denl 40 0 Shoe o 0 | ALL COLLEGIANS AT WAUREGAN | Kociere 4 0 o e s 2 Worksp 0 0 o *Goode 1 0 i ke i . sWilllams 1 0 ¢ | Norwich Players Mest Eastern Conn, | % ° =] Totals, 34 4 | Champions Today. Dotalay 88 3 s for Downs in . \ TR Beors by Innin Betsed fee Beaibech . 8 | _The All Collegians will go to Wau- | a0t 7 7 0001035003 R | regan today where they will play the | ¢ T (") B i e Score by inniog Bastern Comnecticut . champions ~In| "oy, pe, hiu: Clam Daids, Sizn: .thres base Chicagy their own back vard. As both teams |y crawtord, ¢ New York | have fine records, a corking game | 2 Two base hits, Men | should result. All the fans in this| o = = | section are interested in the contest I Nt O Beehm, Mohican Clerks Confident. nd they intend to be out In force, | Bosan, 188t Touls the tail-endecs, won With a record of having won 9 out | many going up from Norwich. rheadtan S of 10 games, the Mohican Clerks will| The Colegians have gathered the | whilo the 1 thelr fight hard for another viet when [ cream of the local players for this|for e they cross bats with the Fitchville |game and they intend to keep on the [ on &l i I "po | Hooper,2t 3 1 2 8 | Bail.2o 5038 1 Speskerct 2 0 0 2 Lewls It 101 i Gardner,8b S 0 1 8 Fogelb 4 0 0 1 Woamers 4 1 8 H Cerdgane & 17 % gomey 810 3 fiNemiiny D 0 now Jok ! *Stahl 1100 0 Totals Totals, 33§47 15 1] Suppose WE Taied tor el tn Bcore by inmings: HWENS Bt 7 01 000010 0l = apAl \N 8t Jon 5000 %100 0-3 E gl ¢ Two pits, Hooner, Austin, Wood, Hamilton THA LTIV O Brien; thres base Miis. ‘Shotien. Williims KWe 0 D Athleties Again Trim Naps. cALLE Philadelphls, 16—Phlladcighla won_ todny's goue from Cieveland by & to 1 The. home feam CRIBDACE Sieres ST s sl two e out - the. s funing on 2 oiss fo Bender aad singles by Barry OR Ojaring,” Colline und . Baker. Score Cleveand. hitadeiphis. cry B3 PLAY N B pos e W hpen e o V\(léfl( 3 0 0 ofBarry.es i 5 o Py THE BEST FouRk T 00 0 olowrerr 4 1 0 o buT. oF, SEVEN : o olomins3 4 2 1 & FOR FuM o) 3 1ol ] 0 021 oSt 31 0 ORATRIPTATHE 302 2 oftre h - OLD CONTRS S04 5 200089 PIHE alaugher 1 0 0 0 10040 “okm 1000 0001 0 Having cleaned ap all the alleged have been matched, and experiencin worthy of their skill, P. (Father) are out with challenge to any boards and pegs. all memory of such an occurrence ha They are especially anxious to arran champlons of the. third district. team ¢ So long 18 it since the challengers have met defe: - bt by batted H._ Baker In fth. “*Ba Peckinpaugh 1n 9th cribbage experts, with whom they fcore by inuings: g some difficulty In finding foemen |Cleveland o000 0100 Shea and his stde partner, Jos Pollard, | Philsdenhia 00000003 of selentific manipulators of the Tiree base hit. Collins. WATIONAL LEAGUN STANDING. Won. Lost. 7 30 8 been effaced by the action of time. ge for a match with some of the Safe Increase of Income. Investigation Will Show You Oppor- tunities for Securing a Regular Return of fram 6 to 7 per cent. Our Specialties are the High Class Btrongly Secured and Regular Divi- dend Paying Stocks of Long Estab- lisheq Manufacturing Corporations, Fhese stocks are steadily growing in fawor with conservative people and are equally well adapted to small and large investors. Ve were pioneers in calling the atten- tion of the investing public to this class of issues and our many clients who have purchased them have found them very profitable. ©Our 40-page monthly circular will give you many valuable facts regarding thess stocks. Sent upon request, Turner, Tucker & Co. Beston New York ¢ Milk 8t 111 Broadway — e § LABOR DAY BOUTS. Besege Monty Arranges Card Which Promises Some Fast Going. Matchmaker George Monty says he has secured permission to hold a box- ing exhibition in this city on Labor day and promises to put on a card that will make the fans sit up and take notice. If George gets by with- out having his show stopped he will be fortunate. The oldest fans of the community can scarce remember when ® boxing exhibitlon was held in this oity, the fistic art having been frown- ed upon by officiais and the public for | years. George has secured Froehlichkeit hall for the occasion and for the main bout of ten rounds has slated Homer Monty and Kid Palitz, a soldier from Fort Terry. Palitz is heralded as some bad man and the bout promises to be a good, fast one, For the semi-final Abe the Newsboy of New London will endeavor to mutilate the landscape of Young FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL adelphia Cincinnati st Louls Brookiyn PRESSURE ON THE MARKET. Check to Bullish Tendency—Coppers Figured in the Day’s Dealings. New York, £ 16. fication of recent bulllshness was sug gested by the trend of stoc tod The speculative favorites were und pressure most of the session, particu- larly the important railway issues, which have shown a considerable de dian Pacific showed the effects of lig- uidation, while Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading, Lehigh Valley and Steel rely preserved an even balanc til the final hour, when, after at lowest quotations of tae.day, rallied to a level which left a jority of net gains. The late re y was generally ascribed to Wash- ington despatches stating that Whe sepate had . refused to pass the 1 tariff bill over the president’s veto. Buropean financial conditions were without direct bearing upon our mar- ket. London, where money was easier, traded lightly here with a small bal- ance of sales. The Bank of France reduced its discounts and advances, meanwhile making a nominal gain In gold. Paris prices were Jrm, with ir- regularity in Berlin. Bonds were lower, with total sales, par value, $1,813,000. TUnited {Sates Miller of Providence, and for the pre- liminary Jack Monty and Young Ham- mond of New Haven will battle six rounds. Jack and Hemmond met a short time ago at New London, but the bout lasted but three rounds, as Jack broke his hand In the second. If George succeeds in putting on his sbow, the fans will doubtless have a chance to see boxing again during the coming winter, MOTORCYCLE NOTES, Wark has been started on the con- ptructionm of u new running track om the Inside of & wotordrome at Newsark, N. J. Two motorcyclists -students at Ken- tueky State University—have depart- ed on a tour of the Old World on their machines, The motorcyclists of Sunny France are to have a chance to show thelr ability in an endurance run, August $5th At Fontainbleu, near Paris government bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Sales, 15100 Amal. Copper 800 Am. 00 Am. 4600 Am 100 Do, Agrieulturai Beet Sugar Can E AL Car & F. Cotton Of Ice Securitien. . Linseed Ofl Locomotive . Smeltivg & R 400 Am ar Hefinlng 1600 A & Tl 1060 Tobucco pd 2100 Anseonda Minlug Co 8600 Atchiwon fles 100 Do. ptd . 5 00 Aulsntic Cosst Line. 1600 Ealtimors & Onfo. 3000 Bethleliem Steet 2000 Brooklyn Rapld Transde 9100 Caciadian Pacifit 00 Central Leather 10900 Chrsapeoke & Ohio 100 Chicago Great, Weetern 5400 Chicago, M. & &, P. 500 Chicago & N. W..... 1700 Colorado Fuel & Tron. 1300 Conaotidated Gas ... 3400 Corn Produets ... ... - aDlaware & Hudson 300 Denver & Rio Grands. Tel Further modi- | gree of heaviness In connection with | the agltation accompanying the Pan- | ama canal bill at Washington. Coppers and pment stocks fig- ured more than proportionately in the ate dealings, which frequent = “hi was the feature of the metal share the convertible bonds as well as stock registering material Other specialties were activey, and strong, including Pullman Car, ‘Which made its best price in several ¥ while American Tobacco v « spic- uously weak Contrariwise, some o its former allies we up on o two points. For the first {ime (his week Cana 18% | 1 Pirates 3 5. Phillies 8500 Distillers’ Securtties : 5 1 home run In the 10000 Erio " on Wen todsy's game for 11190 Do. 181 prd | Vilson ater made & desperate ef- | ——— Do. 24 pr F o low fly darted through the | 100 General | & wes n both sdes, but the | 6200 Great, { Tand bt s at critlcal stages. | 2100 Do Or 400 Philadelphia. 40 —— Laclede Ga Lehigh Valles 0ol | Loutsrille & Nash 2 2 of | M, St P &R S M : | Mo., Kan. & Tex 0. Pacifle National Biscuit Bravos 5 Cardinals 170 | st touis A 16— ¢ i ] ne. won s, aft - | to 5. through t Boc % %1 was_ordered off the grounds | > o e St. Louis | Line b, B 7 5 o X r 1 : 0 0 i 4800 Southern I3 : 0 1500 Do. pfd 82 —— Teincaser ' Copper 400 Texas & Pacifc 21100 Undon Pacits 5 - Do. pfd A J |7 500 Thnited Staies Reatry 815 1o Statos Tubber | 54300 Tnited States Steel 0 Do. ptd 4 5600 Utah Copper . — Vi Car. Chem. 200 Wabssh 100 Do. pfd 1000 Western 3Marsiand .. 700 Western Union 4, Brookiyn 3. 8400 Sestinghiouss Electrio . 6% | Cincionad, Aug. 10.—Cincinnatl defeated Brook- | ~—— Wheellng & L Frie. . 5% (1 4 to 3 today. Althouzh outhit. the locals con- | Total sales. 375,200 shares. 7 | nected safely at conortune times. two hits the ey | first three tomings being productive of fhree runs off MONEY. Rucker. He was fhen relieved by Yingling, who J, 5 pitched Fromme was effective in tit New York, Aug. 16.—Money on cal), | pinches - g steady 2 5-8@2 7-8 per cent; ruling a5 A o c'"":"v'fl“"«p e rate, 2 3-4 st loan, 3-4; closing | Moran,ct 4 0 0Reschedlt 2 0 1 0 0f bid, 2 5-8; offered at 2 3- orthen.it 5 1 0 & 31548 Time loans earies; sixty days, 3 1-2|Smitasb 5 118 11w 00 @3 3-4 per cent and ninety days, 3| 5 1% 0 1140 3-4@4 per cent; six months, 4 Cutshaw,2d & 2 1 4 02350 4 3-4 per cent Fisherss 8 0 0 1 Lo Miller,c 422 !2 10' :. % (:‘ Ruckerp 1 0 0 3 of COTTON. Yinglingp 1 0 0 1 00000 closed quiet; wmidiling uplands, 11 v o \’ middling gulf, 12.15; sal “Batted for Grant |, Futures closed weak Score by nings® | | September, 11.06: October., » R 1000100013 | veniber, 11.29; December, « ali N 2.0 00 0 801 if {uary, 11.26; February, it TRRA, It A | 11.39; May, 11.45 Hospital Mests Potter Hill. | The Hospital feam plays the Potter| | CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Ope Hig Hill tewm this (Saturday) afternoon sept iy The battery for the Hospital team gLy will be Greenway and Chase. The sy game will be called at 8 o'clock. High Scores at Duckpins. Sourbier’s string of 115 was good for high single at the Aldl howling alleys Friday. Busch was high man Thurs- day- with 116 and on Wednesday Ber- nard’'s 124 was the high score, ! cided devefopment in the R Il Woman Drivers. The long distance record for tour- Ing by any party that has reached Danielson this summer undoubtedly belongs one that reached there a few days ago. after having traversed the states and territory from St. Jo- seph, Mo. The party had no definite schedule, going as fancy dictated. The last month has witnessed a de- aze for au- tomobile pennants bearing the name of the town in which they are offered for sale. Local tourists have been making collections of the pre fancies, which make desirable decorations for a den. Danielson is now getting some de- cided benefit out of the great automo- bile in dustry. The factories of the Connecticut Mills company, manufac- turing tire duck exclusively, are giving employment to more than 150 people, nd the weekly payroll is said to be climbing toward the $2,000 mark. This corporation started in a small way and has gradually 1ded Eastern Windham county towns are developing a large number of female drivers this summer. Most of them bandle their cars with confidence and get along very nicely unless some- thing goes wrong. Then papa, “hub- | by” or the chauffeur has to get busy and straighten out the tangle. One Danielson woman lays claim, however, to her ability to “change a tire. Another feature has been added 1o annual Blgin road race meet sched- ueled for August 30-31, under the aus- s of the Chicago Automobile club th Automobile Road Race L is to be a “baby car” event for machines with motors hav- ing less than cubic inches piston splacemnt. It is the first time in the story of the annual speed carnival on this course that such an event has been run. “An important corollary of the good roads movement, which the automobile is doing so much to prosper,” says L. A, Hopkins, “is a movement for larg- er, more frequent and more distinct road signs. We do not sufficiently take into consideration the fact that in the day of the horse and buggy one could only cover a limited area, and knew that pretty well An automobile party consisting of Thomas Defond of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs, David Stevenson, cottagers at Narragansett held up on Franklin street, niorning by Consta- unders for exceeding summer ble James the speed The average percentage of increase in the registration of cars in the Unit- ed States for the past six months, ac- cording to The Automobile, per cent., as compared with cent. for the entire year preceding January, 1911. At this rate, the per centage for the twelve months be- tween January | and December per cent, or an in- would be 4¥ | crease over the twelve months preced ng January 1, 1912, of nearly 10 per ent. The total registration of gaso- ine passengers cars between January and July this vear has been 59,838 for the entire United States, This is 18.8 per cent. increase over 1911. Between July 1. 1811, and July of this year the Amerlcan manufacturers produced 252,51 69 cars of all sorts. It was said recently by Connecticut business men that the people who map one | i ¢ Wi (g NORWICH BULEETIN SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1912 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO EVEN UP League Leaders Take One From Cubs 7 to 4—Giants Drive Three Twirlers From Box—Senators and Athletics Con- tinue to Win—Boston Americans Lose. CAPACITY 855,000 BOTTLES EVERY TEN HOURS. i BANQUET ALE @% DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD State Police Active in Shore Towns—Bad Roads in Connecti cut Keep Away Tourists—Rapid Increase in Number of | Machines—Tire Duck Industry in . Danielson—Many out automohile tours are laying out roads to Boston and stern points in such & manner as to avoid Connecti- {eut and Connecticut roads. If this | successfuily accomplished it will me |a large financial loss not alone to Con- necticut hotel proprietors and res rant keepers, but to supply house to all who furnish hotel and rant people with the goods the consume. The automobile tourists | through Connecticut bring to the state it is said In business more than enough to pay the interest on a bond issue of many millions. The state police are reported to be active aybrook and other shore towns. have heen devoting e pecial attention to the blowing horns and to the running with muf- flers open. They have been reported as being particularly in evidence at aybrook near the Inn directing their |attention to the failure to sound horn at the curve. In other places, partic- ularly in Westbrook, motorists have been stopped by reason of their pro- ceeding along and around curves at speed claimed to be higher than ten miles an hour. to The automobils publications have advertised Westerly far and near us a place for speeders to give a wide berth |and warning all drivers to become fa- miliar with the speed law to observe the same in the strictest possible way, as violation would be visited by sure arrest and prosecution, with a possi- bility of jail sentence. There certain- ly has been a marked improvement in the conduct of automobiles within the confines of the ud the towr isade was started in the 1y summer, be- fore the touring cars became very numerous and before the opening of the hotels at Watch Hill and Narra- gansett Pier. Attempt was made to stop the speeding last season and the season before, but without success. So this season Chief Brown decided | toreycle route. He did not feel | asking the town council to purchase a ! mot ~reycle and add a rider to the reg- ular police force. He arranged with two young men to act whenever called { upon, and they were appointed police | constables, Each owned a motorcycle, and they began to trail the speeders and bring them to court, where the judge gave sentence that encouraged he work of the police. When it be- came evident that the automobile laws were to be enforced there was a gen | chines, and oZe of the motore: { was, at his own request, relieved from | duty, and since then all the work has been done by a solitary man on the wheel. He has succeeded in*bringing about the change that is appreciated by the people of Westerly. As long as he remains on the job the law will be respected. There has been a falling off in the volume of registrutions al the office of the Rhode Iskand board of public roads during the past week; but the amount of business in that line i unusuvally large for this tlme of year, and ex- ceeds all records for this same period of the season. The board has still on hand about three hundred sets of 1912 number platées tha have not been applied for. This does not mean, how- ever, that this number of cvrs are be- ing operated in violation of the law. There have been a few callers for the legal plates, but it is estimated that thera are fully one huhdred machines in operation within the state whose owners have failed to comply with the Select Stock LAGER | | | ! | Bottling Plant is equipt with every modern automatic device for hygienic' bottling on a large scale. Each process is under most skillfuli and experienced supervision. The soaking, washing, rinsing, etc., are done by mechanical methods which leave no doubt of || the results accomplished. Filling, pasteurizing, capping and labelling are automatic processes too—In short the brewery bottling of Narragansett is a fitting climax to the many long and expensive processes which precede it. 'ORDER ' FROM YOUR DEALER’ law in this particular. None of these cargs with last year's numbers are in Westerly, and should one put in ap- pearance from elsewhere it is quite Hkely thet the owner or chauffeur will be dealt with as the law directs, BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. Internations! Leagus. At Baltimore—Toronto 5. Baltimow 1, fret game Toronto 8. Baltim secmd geme. At Newsrk—Mon i Newark 8 At Providencr Proridence 0, Others 5 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANODING. | Won. Les. PO Rocliester 69 w o Toronto ... @ 58 Bulumore 54 suz Tersey Clty 5 won Newark ’ e Buftalo 50 it Moatreal I “ Providence o 417 At Hesorifll—Haverhdll' 0, Lowrance & At Worcester—Worcester 4. Fall River 5 At Lyon—ismn G, Lowsl] 4. Pourten jooines At Brockton—Brockton & New Bedford Conneotieut Leagus. At Brideeport—Bridgeport 3, New Haven At Sprincfeld—Firet gume: Hotyoke T field 1. Second game: Springfeld 1, Holyoke 4. At Harttord—Hariford . Waterbury 5 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDI Won Lest New Haven ... o a Tiridgeport " . Hartford 50 “ Holyoke # " « Springnetd i 4 = Watertury w " a3 to see what could be done by the mo- | liks | le cops | | The Pittsburgh | | ibm] tempering of the speed of the ma- | DIAMOND NOTES Catcher Lew McAMister, formerly of the Detroit Tigers, has been purohased from Buffalo by the Baltimore clwh, Bfll Sweeney of the Bhston Braves ie crowding Zimmerman of the Cube for the batting honore la the National league. e Joe Lake, who was a failure in New York and St. Louls, ls now pitching championship ball for Hugh Jennings in Detroit. Rube Oldring’s return to the linemp of the Athletics means increased team efficiency, and Bris Lord has recoversd his batting eve The proverd, “Hotor among thisves” recelved @ rude jolt Saturday, whem rome individual nicked a Western feague umpire for his turnip Thorpe, the great Carlisie Indian athlete, Tmay be induced to become a mador league ballplayer mext spring. club has been after him for one, Clyde Milan of the Washington team has a chance to beat Ty Cobb's record of $3 stolen bases, made in 1911. Up to August 4, Clyde bhad pil- fereq 58 sacks. The feat of pitching 98 innings with. out letting in a run has won for Bus- ter Brown, the Sheboygan gitcher, & chance to display his goods 'wi™ the Miiwaukee team. Cincinnati and Cleveland can go ahead and make arrangements for the Ohio championship contests. Then the fans can shut their eyes and think thyy are seeing a world series, The Giants will have to step lively if they expect to equal the Cubs’ rec- ord of games won in & sesson. In 1906 the Cubs set the mark st 116 victories and 26 defeats, It is not often that u star ballplayer is selzed with such & case of rattles as was Ivan Olson, the Cleveland shortstop, recently, when he made seven errors in a double header Rube Benton of Cincinnati Is the materfal out of which a great left- ‘hander should be made. He onght b be hetter than Marquard, but seems 10 be contented just to go easily along, day after day