Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: TARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Soms, Norwich, Conn. L€ GFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Eztate and Fue Insurance, s jocaied In Oomers’ Block, over C. 3. williams, Rooa §, third floor, Telephone 141 This is not a matter vou can leave till disaster overtakes you. It must be lone NOW, or it may be too late. Reliable Companies and Reasonable Rates. - Information cheerfully given. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg. 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, in ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, itiomeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Natlona! Bank. Telephone 38-8. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal G. EDWARD GRAFF Steeks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman B.~ - 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gonn. MEMBER Comsolldated Stock Fxchangs of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr, Ask for our weekly letter. Tt 1s full of useful informati Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK 0, MOSES, Mgr. ihe Chelsea Savings Bank , August 12, 1912, The Board of Directors of this bank ave this day declared a dividend for e six months ending August 31,1912, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and after the sixth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. WEAR '@h DIAMOND NOTES RUBBERS ‘This Winter Jean Dubuc is the leading pitcher of ge Detroit Tigers, having won 15 of first 20 games. Cicotte, the knuckle ball pitcher re- leased by the Red Sox to the White Sox, s twirling winning ball. Birdie Cree 8 the only regular ameng the New York Highlanders that is hitting for .300 or better. Twenty-elght players in the Nation- al league and 22 in the American league are batting in the .300 class. A brother of Johnny Bvers of the Cubs is to recetve a try-out from Man- ager McGraw of the Giants, next spring. Manager Jimmy Chllahan has added two promising younsters, Catcher Ray Schalk and Pitcher Crabb, to his white hose outfit. Derrill Pratt, the Southern league recruit, is playing a sensational game, both in the field and at bat, for the 8t. Louis Browns. The Cleveland Naps have been com- ing along strong of late, and it's a pretty safe bet that the Davis outfit will finish in the first division, Marty O'Toole was glven a severe 4rubl by the Brooklyn Nationals, Beven blts were 1nade off his delivery in ome and two-thirds of an lnning, Bob Bescher of the Cincinnati Reds is the “speed king” of the National jeague. Bob leads the orgamization, both in run getting and bas stealiug. R L " CAPSULES| REME DYt MEN (& PLANTEN'S ( [ you want to t your busi- e the publio. ere is no me- the advertiss BRIGHTON B WINS FUTURITY TROT Billy Andrews Drives Son of Brighton to Victory in $6,000 Event—Anna Axme Takes Futurity Pace in Straight Heats—Joe Patchen II an Easy Winner in 2.12 Pace. Salem, N. H., Aug. 22.—John E. Mad- den's entry, Brighton B, and Anna Axme, owned by O. H. Sholes of Hol- oke, were the winners respectively of | the trotting and pacing divisions of league pennant, and nmow only four games separate the two clubs. Figures on the race show that Chi- cago will have a difficult task to_ de- feat the Glants for the flag, as New York Is not only in the lead but has most games to play. The Cubs have 41 games left on the schedule. This includes one series with each club in the leegue and a second series with Boston, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Cincin- nati and St. Louis. The Giants have 43 games left to play, including’ one | series with each club in the league and a second series with Pittsburg, Cincirnatl, Brocklyn, Boston and Phil- adelphia. 'The Cubs have four post- poned games to play, while the Giants have seven. If New York should lose o total of 50 games, or 17 more, Chi- s g A 3 | 3 2 games to fote reaching the quarter when (he | gof the pennant. The final standing ground, This permitted the son of | {Nen would be: New York 104 e Brighton to win handily. Murphy got \4“;”!‘"2"“ 50 lost; Chicago 105 won an Princess Todd away to a flying start|"’ "%" in the second heat and raced into the | lead in the first turn. Brighton B. was | [/ 1H ROUND IN {a length behind until he reached the | SINGLES FINISHED back stretch, when Andrews turned | him loose anq coilared the filly at the | the American Horse Dreeder’ utur- il in the Grand Clrcuit racing at Rockingham park tods Princess Todd and Sox De Forest divided sec- ond and third money in the trotting division. ' On her long list of victories last season, Princess Todd had been picked as best in this event, worth $6.000, though it was known that her trainer of last year, Billy Andrews, who handled her up to two weeks ago, had turned her over to Tommy Mur- phy, 8o that he himself could drive Brighton B. today. In the first heat, Princess Todd were Brighton B. and Eight Aspirants Still in Running for five-eighths, passed her in the lower | Tennis Title. turn and won jogging. | Anna Axme was never molested in | wport, R. I, Aug. 22.—Eight as- capturing the pacing portion of the | ants for the national lawn tennis Futurity, worth $3,000, Murphy taking mplonship in singles were left in the track with the filly at the word | the running when fifth round of the and winning by the distance that | all- tournament was finished pleased him. Lucy Cope finished sec- | today. Four were from New York, ond in the initial heat, but was placed | three from Philadelphia and one from back by the judges for running. | San Francisco. Some bets were made The Mount Washington, 2.12 pace, | tonight at 5 to 3 that Maurice E. Mc- proved a veritable gift for Joe Patch- | Loughlin, the Pacific coast representa- en 2d, the famous son of Joe Patchen, | tive, would win the champlonship owned by R. J. MacKenzie of Winni- | against the field.' McLoughlin will peg, Manitoba. In the second heat he | meet R. N. Williams of Philadelphia, lowered the track record to 2.08 1-4.|the clay court title holder, on the “Long Shot” Cox made whirlwind | championship court tomorrow. As the drives with Mansfield through the |last contest between these piayers at home stretch each heat, second money. It was Governor's day and Governor Ba in a grandstand b netting him | Bay Ruldbe three weeks ago went | through five sets before the Californ- at the park, |ian won, the struggle is anticipated and his staff were | with much interest. | The other three matches on the card | tomorrow are between W. J. Clothier | of Philadelphia and Raymond D. Lit- { tle of New York, G. M. Church of New York and Karl H. Behr of New York, and phia and New York. JOHNSON-JEANETTE BOUT CALLED OFF. McMahon Brothers Take Action “For Betterment of Sport.” | | Wallace F. Johnson of Philadel- of Watson M. W: shburn BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. International ke New York, Aug. The Jack son-Joe Jeanette boxing match Sept. 25 at the St. Nicholas A. C. Tl P Gotiaved oft this atterncon tor &t Dulta o G % betterment of the sport” by Jesse At Toronto—Newark 2. Edward McMahon, the promoters Others not scheduled the bout. McMahon brothers call- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ed off the match - a long confer Won. Lest ence behind cl athletic comm Commissioner: nied that there brought to bear d doors with the state io: ( and Dixon de- an coercion el was by them to induce th McMahons to declare off the proposed bout. o “The commi said O’'Neil sion decided long ago,” New Englana Leagae. “that Jack Johnson wou | > 5 ' At LowellLowell 9, Brockton 6 |not be permitted to fight here. We t Worcester 10. Haverhlll % belidve now, as we did then, that the New Bedford 2. Lawrenco 1. presence of Johnson in a ring contest Fall Riser 3. Lyun 7. in this state would be inimical to the Connecticut Loagee. best interests of boxing, the status of | At Springfield-—Waterbury 2, Spri 3 vhich has greatly improved under the | i T T T'?}‘:,L‘;"g,‘m“\,;z 25, “Fhati Gces. Hok CONNICTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. worry me,” said Johnson tonight, Won. e when informed that his contest with | sten 31 I | Joe Jeannette, scheduled to be fought | Byigepor: i in New York Sept. 25, had been called | Holyokn oft. | Sprt gficld That means that 1 won't fight| Sord again. T simply wanted to fight Jean- nette to show certain people that I 'Eear Cats Challenge Sachems. wasn't ‘all in’ as they claimed,” as- | The Bear Cats of Willimantic would serted the champion. e a game with the Norwich Sachems August 25, provided expenses are ranteed. Answer through The Bul- A return gam ill be given A lenge is also extended to any amateur team in eastern Con- o t. M manager, , Willimantie, CUBS GAIN ON GIANTS. on Chicage Team Now But Four Games Behind Leaders. 9 58 Prospect Chicago, Aug. its victory over Boston today New York e ¢ won and lost a game Pittsburg, H. Hill Rolls at 131 Clip. Chicago gained a half game on the H. Hill had high score at duckpins Giants in the race for the National [at the Aldi alleys on Thursday, hang- FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL A HEAVY TONE. Due Largely to the Pending Panama Canal Legislation. New York, Aug ama canal legisl pal topic of discu: Pending P: n was the prin ion in stock circle today and was regarded as primarily responsible for the heavy tone of ti stock market, especially the railroad division. Pacific anc destinies are more er roads whose less involved in the outcome of this measure were un- der steady pressure, which at times suggested liquidation There were persistent rumors affecting the anthracite coal shares and the likelihood of e decision adverse to those properties by the in- | 500 terstate commerce commission. Read- & ing and Lehigh Valley were increasing- ly weak and gossip attributed much of the selling to prominent out of town interes The rest of the market seemed to have gone stale with a partial flatten- ing out of the recent copper boom. Aoned Fullmsn Palas Readl Rep Car Amalgamated Copper and allied shares were strong at the outset, but fell back easily in the course of the afternoon, under a selling movement that em- braced all issues of speculative im- portance. Sp s were less prom- I~umv;< Air Line inent, the only feature of interest be- Do pfd ... ing American Tobacco, which suffered o P another large loss. Dealings werc Southern Railway - much the largest of any session of the Do. pta ... - week, a fact not without it sl o cance in vlew of the trend of prices. Tnlon Pacific The only foreign feature was the Do. pfd 7 maintenance of the 3 per <cent. dis- [~ Uaited States count rate by the Bank of England in iy B the face of higher private discounts, Do. pfd .... the 90-day rate advancing to 3 3-4 per jtah Copper . cent. The statement of the bank was Bt Ol without especial interest, showing Do ot only nominal changes from the preced- ing week. The bond market was weak, some is- sues falling a full point. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,610,000. United States government were unchanged on call. Westem Marylend Western Union ... Westinghouse Electrio 100 Wheeling & L. Erde. Total sales. 487,000 shaves. COTTON. New York, Aug. 22.—Cotton futures bonds closed steady. Closing bids: August Sales, STOCKS, 10.99, September 11.00, (October 11.23, 53000 Amal. Copper November 11.27, Decemt®r 11.31, Janu- Wl'w Am. Agricultural ary 11.22, February 11.26, March 11.34, S S B o April —, May 11.42. Spot closed quiet; 400 Do. 16000 Azm. 500 Am. 900 Am. $00 Am. middtng uplands, 11.80; middlng guif, 12.06; mo sales. MONEY. New York, Aug. 22.—Monéy on call steady at 2 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling ate 2 7-$: last loan 2 7-8; closing bid Tinseed OI Locomotive Smelting & B . vrd Sugar Redulug T & Tel |2 3-4; offered at 2 7-8. Time loans 55 | steady; 60 days 4 per cent; 90 s days 4 per cent; six months 4 §5-8@ 400 Adetisn Do, 4 3-4 per cent. 500 Atlaouic Comst Live 1400 Baltwore & Otdo 4000 Bethlehem Steel 3200 Brooklyu Repid Transtt £400 Onoudian Pacfic CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Opev. WHEA' High Low. 913 500 Central Leatber . Dee. 918, 0200 Chesweske & Oido Mey 1o %% 500 Chdeago ;flml w. CORN: 300 Chtengo, & Bt P, M 500 Chicago & N. W.... oy g 100 Calorado Fuel & Tron. nd Siae 1800 Consolldsted Gas s 1800 Com Products . IOARSY 100 Delaware & Hudson. Sept. 32 100 Denver & Rio Granda.... 27 22 © W DO B sonmacisec B 0% Dec. . MR se sene &;&‘ 3% TR N T ing up a string of 131. On Wednes- day A. Andrews was high with 116. Tuesday MoAllister was high with 113 and on Monday Sourbier was the lead- er with 129, 8 GAMES TODAY : Americar League Chcogo at New York. St. Louls at Philadelphis. Detrolt at Washington. Cleveland st Boston. National Leagus, New York at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. ro 690 813 600 304 411 i St. Louis Drops Two to Athletics Philedelphie, Aug. Philadelphla won two games from St Louls here today. the scores being 2101 and 3 to\1. The opening contest was won in the minth inning on Collins’ single, & pass to Baker and Strunk’s single. home team bunched thelr hits in the second game. Plank was very ef- fective with men on bases. The scorce Firt gume. | St Louis. | ab hpoa e bos e Shotten, o 21 0|Bary. 3 TA0T 6 Austindb 3 1 0 2 00l $1200 Pratt®b 3 1 3 8 0 Collln 3324860 Stovall1b 4 010 0 0 Baker, 30120 Williama,®f 8 2 3 0 0MInnislb 4 311 1 0 Comptonlt 3 2 2 0 OStrunket 4 13 0 0 Wallacoss 3 0 1 2 80s 1/ Krichelle 11 8 2 I e i Humlltonp 1 0 0 2 20010 ——— — —[Benderp 10 010 Totals, 2 62613 2| - | Totals, 1 Twe out when winning run soored. Scoro by innings St Louts 0 Philadelphts’ Second_zam St Louis. ab hopoa e 3030 G020 4021 1 0 41238 1 ol Kutinab 4 1 8 1 30 0 Willlams,rf 3 0 0 1 0)Im 20 1j Hoganlf 4 1 2 1 0[§ 5.0 o Wallacess & 1 3 £ |Lord.rf 1 1 32 5 1 oflapnc 3 2 1 14 ofPlankp 2 0 0f “Compton 0 0 0 0 o *'Swovall 11 0 0 4| Tot Totals, 33 72414 1 "Ran for Kutina in 9t **Batted for Wiiliams In Oth, Score by innings: St Louls ... w0 00 0 Phftadelphta ..... ....1 0 0 0 Two base hita Pratt. Allexander 0 New York Loses to Chisage. New Yok, Aug ~Chicago defeated New York liere today by 2 score of 9 to 4 when they fell Score by anings: hard on Warhop in innings. The New Yorks hit Taylor, a_ Chi . hard, could do mothing with Walsh. The score Chicago. New York. | ab b poa e ab hpoa ef 30 2 4 O[MMilanss 21 0| 221 0 0fChaseb a0 43 4 0 ofDaniels,r 1 5210 3 0fPaddock 0 500 0 ofsim 1 eider3h 5 1 0 3 0fHartsell,rt 20 0 3 1 4 4 1lSterrotter Loy 42 6 4 o|**Caldw 000l 20 0 2 ofSweeney.c 01 0] 1100 0|Warhopp 040l Walshp 11010 3 - Totals, 2] Totals, 35 13 27 31 1 *Datted for Taslor In 7th | *Batted for Sterrett in Oth, | zPatted for Warhop in Oth | | | Chicago - New Yark Two base hits W Lerd, Collins, Sweenes | Red Sox Shut Out Naps Boston, Aug. 22.—The Red Sox shut out Cleveland, Ray Collins allowed but iocked both Kaler and M Boston Cleveland. abhopoa e ab hpoa e Hoperat 5 1 1 0 0 s hopoa e Ball.2b 133 Rt 41210 Speaker.ct 3 & 1 0 0[Bmghamct 4 0 0 1 0 0000 OfJacksonrt 4 030 0 5120 0fafol 4007 3} 321 4 Iffobnsondd £ 014 0 0 3115 0 ofoson3b 3 0 0 4 0 Wagneras 2 0 0 3 OfCarisho 1 0 1 0 2 Krugss 0 0 0 0 I|lAdamse 2 1 20 0 Carrigane ¢ 1 5 1 0 $6181 Collinsp 4 0 0 2 0 10000 s 10000 1 20000 10000 Totals, 81 22316 5 Ball out. hit by batted ball “*Ratted’ for M 8t Score by inning Beston S0, W o 1 A W Cleveland 0000000 Two base hit. Hoover: thres base hits, Spesker. Detroit 9, Washington 6. Washingt Hughes and Mullin wereariven but Willet. proved = better relte and won | eastly, 9 to 6. Onelo clding of Morzan . the ting & hon run and three st The score Detrait. i Washington. ab hopos e i ° Joneslt 4 2 0 0 0|Mianer 301 Vit If 00 0 0 0Foserab 3020 Bush.ss 4 1 2 4 1/Moeller,rt 132 o) Cobn, 4230 1GandlLlb 4 1 80 0 Cra 4220 OMorgsn2b 4 120 0 Cordden,2b 4 1 4 3 1Shanks}t 3 0 0 1 0] Onslow 5 413 0 0Walkerdt © 0 0 0 0| Deal, 4115 0MBridess 4 2 5 & 1] Koclere 5 0 2 0 OHenrve 4 0 6 1 0 Multnp 1 1 0 0 0Hughesp 6 0 6 0 0 Willetp 3 1 0 3 0Vaughnp 3 0 0 4 0 I — — —*Laporte 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 10000 a8 1 4 00 301 00320001 Two bese hits. Mullin. Willet, Gandil. Morgan, ; three base hits, Jones. Crawford; home runs, W, Mocller. SATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Won. Lost. New ¢ ork Pittsburg singles &nd scoring the second zame o g rallies, one finish, They tases Durlng tied the score by enth ini e next inning, howeser, Glants had thelr second batting rally, getting two singles, & double and a tridle off Warner. This gove them three runs and the game. Wagmer made & home rm In the ninth. The scores: First zomo— Pittsdurg. Now Yeork. &b b pon e sb hpos e Menwrct 4 0 3 0 OfSn'dgraselt 4 1 1 1 0 Carcy.| 4.1 5 0 0fDosle2b” 4 0 0 10 Bymedb 4 0 0 1 OfBeckeret 80 2 0 1 Wagnerss 4 8 4 & 1Murmayet 4 1 2 0 0 Miller, 0 b 3 2 5 0 ofMerkleln 4 0 8 0 1 Wisonrf 3 242 0 If*Devore 0 0 0 0 ButlerZb 3 2 2 O OHermokSh 4 2 1 2 0 Gibeone 3 0 6 2 OlMeyesc 4 0 8 10 Camaltzp 8 0 0 2 O|Fletcherss $ 2 5 3 0 e = —|M'howsonp 1 0 1 1 0 Totals, 311027 9 2|*CCmiek 1 0 0 0 0 0010 62410 3 *Ran for Merkle in 9th. **Batted for Mathewson In Sth. Seore Ly innin Pittsburg . 01101 New York 10000000 13 Two base hit. Wagner; three base hit, Fletcher. Second_game— Pittsburg. New York. b b poa ¢ ab hpos ® Hofmanef 5 8 2 0 0|So'dgrasslf 5 1 5 0 0 Cereydf 5 3 4 0 0/Dovie2b 5 2 4 10 Byrmedb 6 0 1 7 0|Beckenof 5 0 3 0 0 Wagnerse 5 4 1 4 O|Murrayef 4 1 4 1 ¢ Miller,db 5 312 1 0|Merdeld 5 15 0 0 Wilson.ef 5 0 1 0 o|Bersog3p 2 2 1 1 0 SMCarthy 1 0 0 0 ofMeyerse 4 4 2 0 0 Butler® 3 0 3 2 0|Flotcherss 4 1 3 1 0 Gisone 4 2 2 0 1|Merquardp 4 1 0 1 0 **Mensor 6.0 0 0 0] U ————— Simonc 00 1 0 0 Totals 381327 5 @ Hendrixp 1 0 0 0 0 Wagnerp % 1 0 0 0 ¥lox 100 0 o Colep 000 0 0 Totals, 4316 27 14 1 - *Balted for Wilson in 9th. Ran for Glbeon in Sth. Batted for Wamer in $th. 0000130 %8 2030103 0-8 Two base hits Hofman Oares. Wamer, Milier, Dosle, Merkle. Mesers: three base hits. Wagner. | Snodgrass, Murray, Hermog, Fleicher; home rum, Wagner. Phillies Take First Game of Series. Cincinnaty, Aug. Philadelphis won the first game of the series from Cincinoatl here today, 3 1 a pinth inning rally. Benton pitched superb for eigit innings, allowing but one hit up to hat time. In the ninth. howerer. with one down. Paskert sinzled and seored on Lobert’s triple, tlelng the score. Magee struck out, but Cravath was pass- ed jntentionally. Tmderus was also given a base on balls, and Walsh singled, scoring Lobert and Cra- vath Seaton was effectlve in all but the third in- ning when the locals bunched tbree hits for one run The score Philadelphla. Cincinnati. ab h poa e ab hpoa e Paske: 4180 OBescherdt 5 10 0 0 lobert3b 4 1 1 1 0/Mamanaof 5 1 1 0 0 Mageelf 4 0 2 0 0 HoblMzell 4 213 0. 0 Cravath,f 3 1 2 0 0|Mitchell.tf 4 0 0 0 0 Luderusdb 2 013 1 O/Phelandb 4 0 0 0 0 | Watsh2b & 1 2 & 0 A RR Doolanss 2 0 0 T 0 42230 Dooing 4020 0[Clackec 2 110 3 0 Scatonp 1 0 3 1 OBenton, p 3 1 0 3 0 000 0 0°*Bates 10060 *Knabe 10000 00 0————— ———— Totals, 35 § 2711 0 Totals, 427 14 *Batted Benton In 9th. Score by innings: deiphia 00 33 Cineinnati 0 001 Three base hits. Clarke, Lobert. Chicago Swamps Boston. —Chicaso hit three af <Boston's field todey and won the open- the serdes. 17 to 5. Chlcago’s sictory, New York's even break with Pittsburg enabled the locals to gain half a game on the deis. The margln between the two feams is now r games. The vislting pitchers possessed nothing todasbut wildness. and the slaughter _continued throughout the game. Cheney. on the other hand, Jid not let up until toward tho close of the Chicago, pitchers tures of the game. ago. ab hpoas e hpae Sheckard]f & 2 2 0 O Campbellf & 3 3 1 0 Willamslt 0 0 iKirke3» 5 2330 5 0 0'Sweenev.2b 3 0 8 3 1 4 5 2Jacksondt 2 0 110 4 1 0Titust 30000 0 1 0Deltnth 4 0300 2 0 OBridwellss 4 0 3 1 0 Ster.ib 4 0 OKlinge 21211 Evemtb 3 6 0Gowds.e 10 300 Downes,2> 1 1 0 Hessp 10020 3 0 0'Brownp 0 0 0 00 2 ® 1 Kmhp 10000 i 1 L*Touser 10000 - ~**}'Donald 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 36 17 2 4 —— Totala, 62012 2 “Batted for Hess in 5 “*Batted for Kroh in 9th Score by innings Chicagn 2013045871 Boston 2 0000000235 Two base hit. Compbell: three baso hits, Zim- merman, Safer, Sheckard, Cotter; hame run, Kirke, Brooklyn 9. St. Louis 5. St Louts, Aug. Brookiyn pounded Steele and Geyer at Wil while Yincling was steady sfier the first tning, St. Louls losing the game, 9 to 5 The scare St Louis. | Brooklyn. ab hpoa e ab hpoa e Huggtns,Zb 3 1 4 5 O/Moranef 5 4 4 0 0 Mageodf 4 2 0 1 ONorthemt 4 1 0 0 0 Mowrey.5b 3 0 2 2 0|JEmh3d 5 3 0 3 0 Konetehy.! 4 112 2 1|Daubertlb 5 213 0 0 Evanerf 4 1 0 0 OWheatdf 3 13 00 Hawscrs & 3 4 0 O|Cutshaw2b 4 1 4 9 o 4513 3 ¢ 31041 4134 3Fmne 41410 1001 0Ynglingp 4 10 10 1003 s 1000 1 19 Totals, 10 37 19 3 *Ratted for Geyer in Oth, Score by innings: Brooklyn 00400008329 St. Louls .830000010 1-5 Two bss hits, Mages, Whea', Wingo, Northen, Hauser; three buse hits. J. Smith % Yingliog, Mo- rin; home run, Daub MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Motoreycle races are now being held in Cape Town, South Africa. Forty-nine new motorcycles have been added to the equipment of the Philadelphia police department. Seventy-five motorcycles are to be added to the equipment of the poiice department of San Francisco, Cal. Several merchants in Tampa, Fla., who live in suburbs of the city, ride moforeycles back and forth to their homes. W. E. Dewey recently trayeled from Omaha, Neb,, to Reading, Pa, on his motorcycle and attalned an average of miles on each gallon of gaso- line. A new motoreycle 24-hour record for Australia has just been made by P. O'Brien, who rode 522 miles in the full day. 517 miles. Clear to the top of Mt. Hamilton, Santa Clara, Cal, on a motorcycle, is the accomplishment of H. Comboy, an enthusiastic metorcychst of Al meda, Cal. The previous record was | BARGAIN for Star Soap Wrappers Chclce of a 4-qt. Sauce Pan or a 5)4-q’_ Preserving Kettle, in the highest grade Porcelain Enamel Ware— (either white or blue), for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers | This Porcelain Enamel Ware can be secured only | by bringing your Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Complete Home Furnisher 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY | | | | The Procter & Gamble Distributing Co. DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Dr. A. D. Bailey Completes Tour of Two Continents—Motor Trucks in Army Manoeuvers—Dr. H. B. Young starts Across Country on Wager—Agitation of Federal Roads. | | | | David Bruce-Brown, tw the American Grand P | challenge« driver who won the prize at Dieppe on June 2 ce winner of | el and globe trotting is an agreame ze race, has|which Dr, H. Benton Young of Tren French | ton, N. J, and Willlam B, Kumpf of Grand | Mit. Holly, N.J.have attempted to ful- nd fill with the certainty that ome or the last, to meet him in his year's Ameri- | other will win $10,000, can Grand Prize race at Milwauloese Starting with a high powered amto- Bruce-Brown won the first day's round [ mobile and only a five dollar bill in Joillot, the great Prench th of the French race and ading | his pocket, Dr. Young has begun a trip |on the second day when 1 short | from Maine to California. Under the |of gzasoline and was disqualified for | conditions of the wager, he must cross |taking on a fresh supply at a spot not | the continent, financing bis trdp by his | designated as an official supply sta-|own earnings en route, without re- his i, | course to bank account, to his £ % | friends, or to the practice of his pro- " » | fession. In every town where he. stopy 0. Gordon Reel, state superintendent |* of highways of New York, has notified | 88 long two hours the doctor must the Touring Club of America that state | €& $10 by legitimate methods, road contractors have been instructed | i not to leave tarred stome road be protected by a top dressing the close of hours of work on National roads are coming in for re- ated reference in the senate relating to the postoffice appropria- days and the beginning of work on|tions bill It is evident that there ts Mondays, a period® during which mo- |a constantly growing belief that the ter traffic is generally the heaviest. |federal government befare long should Many members of the Touring club | concern itself with the construction of and other motorists have complained | trunk line roads, thus encouraging and | of late that this tice among con- making more convenient the great flood | ot | tractors ha e ca of break- | interstate travel, which, according ‘Im-r wind-s rring the finish of [to the American Automobile asmsoctia- the cars, and in some cases injuring | tlon touring board, is greater at the drivers and passe he crushed | present time than # has ever been Seoried! Jutt’ nap top dress- | since the coming of the motor-driven vehicle, ing, fiy up as the ass over them, even when a car is moving slowly, and | if a car Is moving at 15 miles an hour | or faster, there is a perfect shower of | stone. Tt is to be hoped that the highway authorities in other states will follow the example of Supt. Reel of New York by issuing similar instructions to their contractors, as complaints have been A device has been put on the markst in F ce intended to do away with all hand-pumping of tives. It is operated by the automobile motor and 18 mount- od directly on the chassis. If ft should prove feasible it may pave the way to maintaining an average higher pross- ure in larger sized tires—a most de- made by motor touring rough | sirable feature of motoring, wWhich other states be New York. would tend to keep down the general — rumming cost, | A motor car journey across two con- tinents and occupying almost a year | was completed last week when Dr. Al- bert D. Baily of Boston, Mass., ar {1 in San Francisco in his touring car. The doctor's wife and two daughters accompanied him on the entire trip, which aggregated 6,000 mile A year ago Dr. Bailey shipped his car to Liverpool and after extensive touring in the British Isles went to Paris. After a long tour on the mag- nificent roads of France, he drove to Switzerland. and then leisurely contin- ued his jourmey through Belgium and Holland Washington, D. C., has added smoth- er motor-driven vehicle to its flest of municipal machines. Tt is an ambu- lance, and is used by the emergemcy hospital. The machine is the gift of a Philadelphin woman who formerly liv- ed in the national capital. The car is finished in battleship gr: with bird's eve maple interior and red upholery, and has al the latest hospital equip- ment, 4 “| Lamp and windshied brackets, eto., eTMANY, ) which are destred to go in some dark color corresponding to that of the ear Returning to New York from Ham-|poqy, should, in the absence of a bak- burg on May Dr. Bailey almost im- | 50" hven be roughened with emery mediately started on the popular trar cloth and then given a lend prémds continental route to San Francisco,t voake’ Then 11056 cokray b SRS ing in Albany, Buffalo, Chi City, Denver and Cheyenne, be brought up with color, then one cost varnish color, rubbed, and finished with a coat of hard drying varnish , Hundreds of automobilits in New York, New England and New Jersey have been attracted the executive military manoeuvres Connectiout, and the roads were filled with tourists Automatic trucks played an import- ant part in the Connectict vres, and their worth was clearl onstrated to the army officers. Th gagement between the Red and armies did much to show the officers in the advantages of the power WasOn |om their way to the various camps, I over the mule and horse drawn vehi- il M cles. One noticenble featurs of the Amer- Their views are embodled iIn state- | jcan league race is the fact that very ments included in a report to Wash- | faw fans throughont the country would { ington from the officers who participat- ed in the manoeuvres during the week, Unique among the wagers that have | peen made involving automobile trav begrudge the Senators a pennant. Washington never has hand anythi: that resembled a championship, an: the majority of the fans are pulling for “0Olg Fox” Grifith’s boys _to wia. GOOD adies Everywhere are glad to know of ‘he wonderful bemefit that Viburn-O-Gin Was always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news neighbors and friends. ameong their Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes Viburn-O-Gin is a pw on. rely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs an To young aud old it I ment of adl forms of fearle troubles. d functions, s highly recomumended for the treat- NEWS TESTIMONIAL “I had been 2 great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me reief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me o mmuch that I want you to spread the mews of what it has afbe for me. It certatnly will do as much for other sick women." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York