Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 3

A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. NEW RECORD FOR 1,000 YARD RANGE Musician George W. Chesley Scores 23 Consecutive Bullseyes in Annual N. Y. Military Rifle Shoot, Winning Winches- MME OFFICE OF WM. . EILL, Real Estate and Fure Insarance, jocsind in Comerv’ Blook, over C. M. tillame, Roomt §, dhird floor. Telephone 141, Thie is not a matter Jil Sensl ot you, 1t must be | 205 Pace—Koynote Takes 2.1 Trot. Jone NOW, or it may be too late. = | Reliable Companies and Reasonable | Sujem N, H, Aug. 20._Showers Mates. Information heerfull given. | eariy today in Boston and n cf you can leave IBAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg.. 91 Main St ter Individual Match. Wakefield ,Mass., Aug, 20.—Musician George W, Chesley_ of New Haven, a member of the Second company, Gov- ernor's Foot Guard, of Connecticut established a new world's record to- day when he made 23 consecutive bullseyes at the 1,000-vard range while competing In the annual shoot of the New York Military -Rifle asso- | clation, Chesley was entered. in the | Winehester individual mateh, which is open to all comers. The match called for 15 shots at the 1,000 yards range, slow fire, Chesloy made a bullseve each time, winning the matoh, and | was then allowed to continue for a | record, On his 4th shet he fell off to a fourth four, The men In this mateh wera permitted to use telascope sights. Marksmen who witnessed the perform ance declared that the record was never equaled in squadded compet tion at home or abroad. COX CAPTURES “HUB” $3,000'STAKE {Branham Baughman Easy Winner in fes made the attendance very light at the opening of the grand circuit meet- | ing at Rockingham park. This was the first time in the history of the | We sell protection for all needs strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. hed May, 1846, _—— Agency Establi and misfortunes in & CO. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, itlomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket Bt to Thames Entrance stalrway next Nations' Bank. Telephone 33-8. G. EDWARD GRAFF, WM. E. GILMORE. Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stecks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman B. 65 Broadwa MEMBER Norwich, Conn Consolldated Stock Fxchange of Chicago Board of Telaphone 842, New York. Trade C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Awk for our weekly letter. It fs ful of useful ing mattox. Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK @ MOSES, Mgr. The Chelsea Savings Bank | ™ comren w oewavo. | A The Board of Directors of bave this day declar the ths ending Aug et th of four per num e on and af CHARLES B. di entum t 31 the CHAPMAN, asurer. Don't forget to order that Hay, Grain and Feed today. gorget about it—order it T've just received for any it will be to order at once. wow—don't put it off. to your Remember, Don't put it off and today an extra advantage order CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street ank d for 912 per an- sixth Now, fine grade of Oats and If vou are in the market | The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septemb- - The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry S MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Recelve Prompt Attention mayid ALOTS BOWLIG LTS Bowling 1o § p. m., § cents a string. 327 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO,, Frope and Circuit that it has touched Granite state soil. “The Hub” for 2.05 pacers, valued at | 33,000, was the feature event of the afternoon. “Long Shot” Cox, the not- ed New Hampshire driver, had the winner in Branham Broughman, fa- mous as the biggest money winner of all pacers in 1911, He led all the way In cach of the three heats, the feld trafling him, Peter the Bacond was counted to glve the local entry a hard | race, but, to th esurprise of her friends | Blla’ Ambulator had speed enough carry sway the piace honars, Frank Sturphy of Sufeld, Conn? captured the .18 trot with Keynete in a handy way, Busie Wood, the | Providence mare, seampered off with the initial heat, and the battie from that the point was te determine which ef er, fleld ames eould drive out the win Farley having the distine > lnst couple of heats with Bi in tr Miller Al'Dillard, who has been so success- ful over the helf-mile tracks the last two years, had no bother in taking the 2.11 pace, Edna B. getting second mon- ey_just as easily. W. Snow of Buffalo was never in danger of losing “The Tyro” race for | three yea rold trotters with Senorita, | THIRTY-FIVE ASPIRANTS | STILL IN RUNNING. Pick of American Experts to Fight for National Tennis Singles Champion- | ship. Newport, R. L, Aug. 20.—Of the 159 aspirants for the national lawn tennis championship in singles who wero on |the entry list vesterday morning, but | |35 rématned in’the running when play | closed today. Although two score of | matches were run off during today | there were no unmexpected results, and | the survivors are considered the plck of American tennis players, The na- tional championship In doubles was to | : been dectded during the day, but | | Thomas C. Bundy of Los Anseles, ono | of the challengers, developed a sMght |Miness during the night, and the hold- ers, Raymond D, Littie and Gustave ¥ Touchard of New York, generously quested o day's deley, | The postpenement of the doublos vent was not announced umtil a erowd of two or three thousand had gnthered about _the ndstand court, but the | commfttes immediately staked a Hvely | contest In _singles between former | Champlon W, J, Clothier of Philadel- | phia and Bdward P, Lurned of Sum- | mit, N, J.,, a brother of the well known | veteran. ' Clothier won the matoh In straight sets, but every game was hot- | ha 1y contested and 44 games were mec- essary for a final result. SULLIVAN PLEASED WITH TREATMENT RECEIVED | American Athletes Entertained with Marksd Hospitality and Fairness by Swedes. With the arrival of James E. Sul- livan, the American commissionet to the Olympic games at Stockholm, was seen the real welcome to the victori- ous United States team, as the home- coming delegation was met in the New York bay by a coterie of admirers and athletic club members, all of whom were quartered on the tugboat C. P. Ravmond, which had been char- ed for the oceasion, This craft flew & big banner on which was the slogan: “Welcome to J. E. Sullivan and the’ American team.” Aftor he had recelved the congratu- lations of the crowd, the keynote of most of what Mr, Sulltvan had to say about the triumpbant fnvasion of Stockholm was the hospitality and fairness of the Swedes. | “There wasn't a deterrent note in the whole ser! d he, “and 1 ha never seen a managed set of sports since I've been in the game. One of the things which particu- larly appealed to me was the cheering of the Swedes upon the result of an Ameriean victory. All around the en | tire stand from one section to another the cheer, ‘Rah, rah, rah, Americ would ring o as spontaneously as If the Swedes were velling for their own. And when 25,000 people give the ath letes of another nation such a tribute it's nethi to treasure in one's memory “Of ¢ the Swedes t nght that our undertaking of bringing the big- gest team to the games and on a boat which, when it got into Stockholm bor, proved to be the largest craft had ever been seen in those w tha ters, was quite the most wonderful thing in connection with the competi- tive sida of the sports. “Our hoets were eager In thelr de- sire to learn the why and wherefore of things nthletle fram our boys and anxiously tched the lads who are sald to be speclalists, There s little doubt In my mind from what I saw of the Bw Finns, Germans, the French, and the Italians, that at the next Olymple games we are going to have our work cut out in order to show n sort of a pro- “And right here let me say that it can all be attrbiuted to the United States—the progress n by t nations in the line of Olympic can certainly be credited w enatio; track = continent and in a > be hoped, when the Inter national eration meets to help to = e situatios ure Olym- | pics, n the co will meet men from of t Ize th the erning athletic bodies many countries which now real- lue of such high class com- petiti Then may problems can be- 1 A standard list come easy of solution, of evenis man be arranged, a sultable time for the closing of entries ngreed upon, roper polnt adfustment mad winning places in the e Cadets r. games 1l teams ternoon GAMES TODAY Amsroar bosgue Chicago s Now York. S0 a2t Piindeiphte, Detret . Washincion, Ciatand o2 Bosion: National Legon, Brockiza st ‘Bitisburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. / Won Lest Eceton 4 70 Washington ..o+ o Fhiladelphi o Chicago 5 Detrolt Clevolnnd New Yok . Louis Washington Wins Two from Naps. Washington, Aug. 20.—Washington won both games of tho double hesder with Cleveland todss, 4 10 2 2t 0 Waltar Johneon established & new American league record by winning the frst game, making 15 straight victorles. Cashion pitched o o-dt. non-run Eamo In the recond, thougt it was ealled at the end of the sicth faninz to wllow the visltors o caleh a0 easly train for Boston. The scores: ¥irst game— Clevoland. Washington. b hopon ¢ ab h Reandt 4 1 2 0 OfMDanet % Bugham.et 4 8 1 0 OfFosters b 3 Jacksanxt 4 2°2 0 1/Walkerst 0 Tojolesdb 4 11 0 OfMosllefst 3 Grigeslb 4 1 6 1 olomnaiid *4 Olsn.db 4 0 3 2 oirgansb 4 OoNele 0 0 0 0 oOfShemmar 3 Corlseie 4 2 5 3 opibrdess 3 | Ppaugne 3 0 4 2 1fAmemitho 1 Grogz.p 0 0 0 0 Ofkchesgp O Stenp 2 0 0 4 OW.Johawnp 3 Mithellp 0 0 0 0 0 & *Dichusca 1 6 0 0 0| Towals 37 Totale, 54 10 24 1 “Baied for Been in s, joare by nntngs: Clovoland .. .. L0000 " -3 Waehington ... 0600 6 i | Two base hits Mosller, Cariseh; throe base hit, Jackson. Becoud_game- Cleveland. | Washington. ab h ab hopon e Byendt 3 0 3 1 Bughuno 3 0 30 Jackuon. it 0 0 Ladolett b o 20 Joumon b 2 0 1.9 | Oleom.zt i'e 0'Nell.c 31 | P patigis ss 21 | 20 w3 “Batted for Gress in Gth. Score by innings. Clovelant » Washington o Two base hit. Hemry, Athletics Get Serious Setbask. | Philadeiohis, Aug. 20.—Chioago won beth games of & double header here todas. 6 to 1 and 3 to ®, thereby making & clonn sween of the sees of thres | Punching Bits in' oth Fumes, while In- the- seeand e A B P M | four dou! lays. The scores: Phitndeon [ Ran $larrys Yatort i Elihan it HEaN | 3 O R e i3 Pl 2 o, HiEne oo LR chisae Philadoonin g 1 b 00030000 00300008 Baier. McIania; thres bass hits, St. Loots Break Even. ripp & Lout. | Now York They say Chief Meyers never | &' S Goes near the water pail during a|Eriil, | o gama. the right | Willisset . : idea the game s | ¢ i 2 on, an athlete | 4 X 0 ecriey . in action. [ 0 d 2 | Wellacos 00 GluWolverton 1 0 0 0 0 o ie sa 0 Due to Rumor of a Probable Increase 1 of Dividends. i | New York, Aug. 20.—Coppers con- [ stituted the big bulk of today's deal- the stock market, ing of kindred equipment shares. Speculative and the more standard securities relatively quiet and Inquiry for coppers w part to trade which to a renewal of las spring's good demand, to rumors of probable increase copper dividends and D higher prices for the The railway list as a figure prominently in the day iness, Reading and Lehigh Valle under less restraint than earlier in the week, but Unon Pacific and Canadian Pacific were inclined to react mode ately. Obscure railers such as Wheel- ing & Lake Erie and Toledo, St. Louis & Western, were somewhat ac but failed to stimulate demand other stocks of the same group. In a comparative sense, States Steel was the heaviest of the better known industrials, this being the more prominent by reason of the bettar tone displayed by the shares of | its independent competitors, notably Bethiechem Steel. Regarding latter mors of an early resumption of div- ssue | we movement in point did not bus- | whole in United idends on the preferred were revived. | Highest quotations were registered before the close, with heavy a on of Amulgamated the feature. foney wa sin better demand here | with many call loans at 3 per cent., a | condition not unrelated to the large decline of cash sustalned by local banks, The rates were unchanged. The bond. market was featureless with an occasional irregular trend. To- tal sales, par value, were $1,475,000. United States government bonds were unchanged on call. i STOCKS, Amal Am. Coppez ... Agcicultural Beat Sugar Can ota Car &, Cotton Ol Tec Securliics Linseed Ol Locomotive ... Sweiting & B.. | LIS SN & S + Mining Go. Adlantle Couet Lide Buitimore & Obo. . Cousalidated Com_ Products ... Delaware & Hodsn Denver & Rio Grande, Do ptd - 5700 Distiliers’ Socurition ..., 3 Staies Roaliy ates Rubber. Steel MONEY., New York, Aug. 20.—Money on call steady at 2 7-8@3 per cemi; ruling | DN e &t 3 % 3 wa Bmokin te sead. 3 rate 2 7-8; last loan 3; closing Did| Umgie Brennan during the fest fnning of the | 2 7-8; offered at 3. fst game sllpped near scond bage. infuring bi Time loans steady; sixty days 3 3-4 per cent. and ninety days 4 per cent.; six months 4 5-8@4 3-4 per cent. CO;TON. New York, Aug. 20—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.80; middling gulf 12.05; sales, 30 bale: Futures closed easy. Closing bids August 10.93; September 10.97; Octo- » 01 et | WATIONAL LEAGUY STANDING. | Won. rC Lost. Umpires Injured. the double hesder here to Both Pittsburg, Aug. day between Phtist d Brooklm Umpires Bren- | pan and Owens were both injured in the first part | of the game. and two plasers were called upon act the rest of the first game and all of the second. As far as Is mown this is the first time both um. pires hate been hurt &1 & medor league game. The o teams slit the doublo header, Plttsbure cap - Umsir Owens. who was. was bit by a foul tp off Jack Miller's bat in second inoing of the same game, being_broken. bat. | the | s breast bone | Tt wes then decided by the managers Catcher of both feams to use players as umpires. ber 11.15; November 11.18; December 11.28; January 1116; February 11.22; March 11.28; Apri May 1185, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Open. Hih Low. Best. e 0 Dee $2 111 7% May T e 518 CORN: - Sept e Ten Dee. 8% 8% 5l May CE T e N ; COL g -6 a1 ‘ Ol By s W BN Ed _ .\_g The Sales Tell the Making record sales every day and strictly on the stability of their reputation i proved merit — that is the unique position of Studebaker cars. Studebaker recognized everywhere lshavhgmhc?fi.:;—u"good:uthmgh". The Studebaker name guerantees construction, the ‘best car that brains, money and experience can build. 1t also guarantess you egainst changes that have not heen proved in actual operation. For 60 yeara the Stndebaker name has -b:h: syronym _for quality in the vehicle industry and t Studebaker cer i8 buikt to uphold that reputation in the automobile wortd. Coostant seapch for improvement—backed by ail the resources of @ natiopal institution—constant safo- guarding egrinst -theoretical changes—will explain ‘the wonderful recard of Studebaker cars. Until Btudebaker cars entered the field, a good car meant a small fortune to buy and a big incoms to keep. mmterial and can afford. ourselves. and at low cost. ite own story. STUDEBAKER CARS (Nichat or Brass Trimmed) MWWWM “wraste, tire and cut down running: cost. “dn-construction, eliminate mechanical difficalties. Simple in operation, 80 that snyone in. the:family-canyoun it. The enormous demand for Studebaker cars, calling for menufactureand distributionon @ national acate, has been a big factor in reducing cost of making and priceto. the user. Another big factorincost redaction has been the development of facilities for making every car part Story The Sentisbater gives oo cor equal in qodlltysd strength and durability, ‘workmansiip, style ndmn,mu‘n*-cnpfim anyooe eary w0 The National Studetuker Secwice is a tig conwerd. ence to the owmer. 36 factary branches end 2508 equipped dealers all over!the country, put expert. sepw- | 78,000 Studebaker cams: alreadtyvon anles increasing every day and-et @ , tells STUDEBAKER (FLANDER®) “° STUDEBAKER (B-MJ) %" Tousing Car -~ = - o $800 TondngCar - - - {00 UMMC- '_'_'_'_: Detachabie DemstiTormens = 1100 Delivory Car = = < = 800 Roadstor - - - - 30 See our dealer. You can get prompt delivery. Our Art Catologwe ~ ) mafied on request. Detroit, Mich. The Studebaker Corpora*on Vi’ Norwich, €onn., Willimantic, Conn., x an LTS TUESDAY. ¢ Broom sed T v men of | o e mme Doussly was e s PAGEBALL RESULT b gy s ey o game loternational Leapue. cogs mhew b 10 e | “Bute. Cleclnnetl. A4 Tochetarint mne: Buiimoe 8, Noshosie o sld, will uee wn X Whopoa e Wk o o A8 Reche - of s taiuries. . Beennan womaas 'y o 81 Syt 40 200 e i it Bath & B © ooTes: | Kirke, 30 0 0 Mureans,ct - E Nowark & Buffalo 1. e | Swoener.a5 & 1 3 ¢ ofcowunaeia 4 1 | B F L et . Pittaburg Brockiya. wnit 4 9 10 Ottt ¢ 0 3l At ot Protdunee 1. Sontre 403 H i i) e 0 UE STANDING. Y 0 3% Ofsorance 180 0|Deinis 3 018 1 1Gmates 3 | nTeanATIONAL LEAG ANDINS. S 130 Gfiiamaai 4310 8|Bdoviln 3033 OEmnIm 0 Won. Lot 3020 oBmmas 4187 0 Kingo 81 aan.c o VIR ' s b 31U 1 0|Dicknp 2103 3 0 | Bocheger e T4 91 4030 0| Houwr 1000 0 o | Torunko s L 00 30030 _ — o 9 : | P13 3822 0| Tows 804 = - St ol 5 2 olodiwoe 4 142 0f n o | fom 28 Siackp ~ 3 0 0 1 0| *Batied for Dickson in | Bute .. T 1000 ofNorthen 10 0 0 0| *Ran for Molesn in 8tn [ N 2200 ofcutisp 8 0 0 1 0 geors by tnmtagm: Boston % 5 000006000 00 — E o Cinetnnati .00 00000 4 *—4 New En League. o buse Hie Kior, e, Svess. A Lovdiclontl b Worsbe . oy i Second game— wvern e P AP Upene 1 0 8| Al New Bedtord—New Bediord 4. Fall Rirer 0 © 0001 801 0—3|Compbollef 4 2 1 0 OfBescherit 4 1 2 0 0f At | Kirke,3b 4 0@ OfBatesct £.1 999 Connecticut Leagrs. se hits. Hendrix, Fisher 2; home run. J. | Sweenep.2b 4 1 3 4 IfHobiftzell 4 2 7 0 0| L\ opo o morne s, New Haven 4—13 lnnings | Juconit 3 2 2@ ofsdecheilt 3 0 5 1 0 N A zume s Baer 313 fFwanin 3 00 0 0 A Btswen—Bdmpers Pittsburg Borokiyn. Delmtb 4 015 0 OfGramaes & 0 2 0 0 R AT LA Sl DR % ooa d Whpon ol Oouimu 3 01 ¢ ey 4333 1| A Soceatdeterinsa Byme, 0110 45300 Rardenc 0 0 0 0 ofClarkec 2 . o 00 31200 Domellyp 4 0 0 1 O/Bentonp 1 0 1 00 CONNSCTICUT LEAGUE STANDIN®. Mensor,of 1o oSmma 51220 Kinge €121 offommep 2 0 0 1 0§ Won Lost rC Wagerss 3 3 0Duabertn 400 iyt S 3 . Adler, T 0 OWheatif 3170 0| 7ows 33 9mriz al Toms 31 4 Nen Hwva b w1 00 53020 mcom by inning: | Hac % Buule: 44 4 820 0, RBoston 130600600 4 b lm‘”‘ 49 484 Kelly.¢ 10 1010 0| Cinclona 01000000 01|Hbds 8 pris = di Ratat 1 ° e 1t hits, Jackson, | 6 4 O oaicn 0 0 ORanp 4 1 03 0| TR0 bae Mt Thus; three base bite Jackn. | Wetedar .io 1 Warner 010 *Doalin 000 Tos 315} 80 ST Yerrp By S Chicago Takes Two from Philles i *~Hofmen o = | “Chtcago, Aus. 20.—Philadelphia was defeated by | DIAMOND NOTES Totals, 38 ) Chicapo 1 a double beader todsy, 6 1o 1 and 13 10 | “Buited for Warner 1n_ith The scores | **Batied for Ferrs in oth Vit znme = | Chicago. Philadeloh RS Soors by Innings 3 Bitinre ove oeoeeeel 8900000 01 A b b ¢! Baker, McInnis and Collins are hit- EERTS 26000 0 0—s Y H -.i‘un. at a splendid clip. Smith; three base | € LT 0 0 bt S e || e : 1 0| Rochester and Toronto are fighting e 5 = | vha tpmemn Lk 3| tooth and nafl for the International New Yark 5. St Louis I Eversdb 4 3 1 5 0/Waln2b 0 0 | league pennant. Amhere 4 2 8 1 OlDoolanss 4 1 o — St Touls. Aug. 30—Wiltss was effective with med | pCofc ) 3 o o 1 ofRilifer.c 1 ol top Albin Sarlstrom of the hie Wt when hits meant Aivariery 31§ 7 8|, Shortstop Albin Sarlst oo O S by e Bl | x 8312 2|Funecany 0 | Lawrence, New England league, team, s, New York winning the final game 5 to 1 Totals, 31 2|Fioneranp 0 0 ¢ 1 0| 3 D Roatol Py homonn, making & Gean sweep of the sertes 35 390 8| has been ‘sold to the Bostod Re o 3 a2 to his st. Louis. New York. | Tou Joe Wood has 26 games won wBEps el e o i el e ey | credit and only four lost, which makes uggins,2b 5 1 5 3 1jSn'dgrass, 1 0 at for lexander in y ey ikt & 18 0 ofDoviesy 4 318 0| orn by tnntner | htm the king of pitchers in big league. Sdy1 § 149 o 4838 8/ O 46 el eonnai| Fulenwider, who received a tryout Konetcty.l 4 1 4 0 oplurey Philadeiph B e \llenwider, a try Pruoext 330 ¢ ohrcmarn 198 8 8| EEE e Doon, Awer | With the Glants, s having a very difi- Buserss 210t lfEeemen 4133 0| Sewnd game ) { cult time winning games in the Inter- Wiaoee 4035 UMeermo 304130 Chioage, Philadelphi national leagie: Hermonp 2 1 0 0 ofFetcherss 3 0 1 1 0 whpese o Tahpos el S o o oy 8 S S|l i1 ofteendy §1032 1| Hal Chase, during the suspension of 11604 ——_—_|sumrr 6130 ofaelt 301008 Wolverton for kicking, has exercised Bunu o Tokmm (121 o0mnhit 3041 8] haolite authority over the plavers on ownes 21 Domath § ¢ 1 8 olkosomdd 1 81 3 o|the field and bench. W.Milleref & 2 4 0 0 % s10131 —_— 7 oy did Bl 53810 492511 President Gaffney of tie Boston 47 e Erers. 2y 5 H Wl s iy New York 0301000 68 Anbice 314 8 ffMamnoc 333y 1| Braves has slwaye been iswest' 8 st Louls 0000009 1 0—1|Ootters s 3 VK u:l‘mwv % 181 : ;,:h:; “'\amnh:::tl” on George Stall- ase hits, h, cen. 5 g fasae $ | iny ay 1w J QT b s, St Osker; tres b M| m, 3 i 8888 8 e 19 69 §| Hub Perdue keeps right on pitching e, Beabsehp 1 0 0 1 0| classy baseball, With & winning team Glnotnnati asd Beston Sgilt E Swiths 4 ¢ 1§ 0lhe would soon‘be louted as one of chmadl, Aug. 30—Cinclonatt and Boston broke Tola 41 18 37 13- 1 | B ‘Wonders of the big league evey 1o % doutle header loday. the locals winming Ford, Warhop, McConnell and Cald e Lirad dodeien v T e o well have rounded into winnlng form e e W M and are pltching with comslsient ef- S Vet TR DERN Semad it il fectiveness for the Highlanders sending over lke mumber of tallies Botan drove LSS the bex In the third tnning of the LW~““"‘~"""‘“"’"““‘?‘:] Packard, who Is pitealng for ERIAL GARAGE D. A. TRUMBUL.L, will be up in the - ahow before long. has won 13 apd lost three games season,” President Ban B, Johnson of the American loague has placed & ban stunts rock of upon_the vaudevills coaching of German Schaef the Washington team. The Cubs have a ¢ Glants bother. They Lowev get the break on the schedule, which favors New York during latter part of the season's woi Zimmerman is wiclding the bat im some form In the National league with Sweeney close behing n. In the American, Cobb still heads the Iist, with Speaker creeping up. Zinn, the New York Amerfcane’ right fleider, came pretty near mak- ing a season’s ‘record for stolen bases in one game. Me pfifered four ‘bags Kocher, the Tigers' catcher, Good catchers are scarce in the New England league this season. Arthur Lavigne looks about the hest in the league, with Bheymaier of Lawrence following closely and Pratt next, The _eastern cities all agres that Hans Wagner 15 a very promistag player. The general impression iw that Menager Fred Clarke is fully de- termined to give Hans a thorough try- out. It is related that the maln reasem why the Boston ball tesm is in the lead s that the signais are all spoken in Bostonese, and there’s not a man on any other team who can possihly, decipher them. “Cauttously worded denials” of the news that Stallings of Buffalo will probably manage Boston in 1833 to be expected, of courss, in view the fact that the negotiatbons I up to the expected shifis bave been concluded. Motorcycle Nates, Fitty motorcycies have been ordesed by the forestry department of Pemme= sylvania for the use of rangers on the reserves and stations of that state When a mad dog created o pauie by dashing through the business o« tion of Detroit _recently, Motorepele Officer William Bird took up the chase, cornered the animal and was about %a shoot It when it dropped dead fromy exahustion, The Marylaud Motorcycle elub just taken a forward step, co-opel ing with the F. A. M. in abolisl motorgycle abuses. The elub ;-: a resolution against the open m 'y speeding, tank snd haondle bar and has gone su falf us to aek the o+ Hee to entorce it stringently, Frank O. Telbetts of Newmarket, N. H. writes that his Woodbrino's mare, " Dorothy, dam of Oxford Bay, Jr., Devilish Dorothy #nd Esther has a colt st hegside br A dA A~ AR -