Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 3

Y A INSURANCE. i A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. AME OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Eziate and Fire Insaurance, s [ocaied In Gomery’ Block, over C. M. “illiams, Roont §, third floor. Telephone 141. This is not a matter von can leave till disaster overtakes you. It must be done NOW, or it may be too late. Relfable Companies and Reasonabla Rates. Information cheerfully given. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main 8t We sell protection for all| needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARKED & CO. & Trust Co. Bullding. Thames Loan & Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittemeys-at-Lan Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-8 G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Bu. " ., 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gonn. MEMBER Consolldated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Asx for our weekly letter, It is full of useful information. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. The Chelsea Savings Bank August 12, 1912 The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for \e six months ending August 31,1912, e rate of four per centum per ar- . pavable on and after the sixth of September. CHAF B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Italian, North Gegman Lioyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates. Bverything in ocean travel, Full information of ——8teamship and Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc. ing June 22 until Septemb- -, Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it is to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street JEWETT CITY HOTEL MNew and Up-to e in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Pecorieton AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt sttentlon. J, W. MALLETT, Tel.706-3 #. Market St F. C. GEER, TUNER Shone 611 122 Prospect St THER 18 no aavertising mefium 'n mw«n- ual -to The Buley @43 | | | | WAUREGAN DEFEATS HOSPITAL 270 | Eastern Connecticut Champs Win Out In Ninth On Errors By Visitors—Marland Holds Hospital to Three Hits— Greenway Twirls Steady Game. 5 In a close and interesting game at Wauregan Saturday the Wauregan Eastern Connecticut league champs trimmed the Norwich state Hospital nine by the score of 2 to 1. There was a good sized crowd of fans on hand for the confiict. Although Marland outpitched Greenway, the latter twirl- ed great ball, keeping the 10 hits which the home team secured well scattered. The visitors were able t> connect for but three safeties off Big Bill Marland. The Hospital scored its lone tally in the second inning. The home team scored in the fifth and the game stood 1 and 1 until the®ninth, when errors by the Hospital, coupled with bunt hits, added another run to the home team’s score. On Wednesday Wauregan plays a return game at the Hospital, and on Saturday plays at Webster. The scor Wauregan. | Nerwioh Hospital. ab h poa e ab h poa ‘Wood, et 3 00 0 0jAustin 4002 Hogan.3b 5 81 8 0Lawler 2010 LaBellass 4 2 0 3 0 Casey 188 Geer.1h 4 010 0 0MGCraw 2011 Brunsdon.e 4 111 1 1,Chase 1073 Raymond,if 3 0 0 0 0 Kirker 4 0100 Page. 2 4 3 1 2 1/Corbet TR W ) Marlandp 4 2 0 3 1/White 3121 Maynard.f 3 0 0 0 0 Greenway 3 0 0 4 Totals, 36 10 27 15 Totals, Seore by innin 3 n 00001080012 swich Hospital 01000000 01 Rume, for Wanrezan Wood, Hogan, for Hospital Casey: double play, White all, siol McGraw; two base hit to Kurker: hit by pithe en hases. LaRelle. Page 2. Marland; on bases, Wauregan Hospital 6; bases on balls, off Marland 2. off Greenway 2; struck out, by Mar- land 9. by Greenway 7; wild piteh, Marland; passed ball, Wauregan 1; time, 1.30; umplre ,Shes. WHY YOUNG PLAYERS FAIL. Failure at Watch and Learn Sends Many Back to the Minors. “Crazy"” Schmidt, the most eccentric character Chicago ever contributed to organized baseball, always Treturned to the semi-professional fleld in the ‘Windy city when out of a job, says 1. E. Sanborn. One summer, after a few weeks as minor league manager, he was sltting on Jimmy Callahan’ bench watching a youngster working for the Logan Squares with indifferent success. After a particularly bad inn- ing, Schmidt jumped up and sald to Callahan, “Let me finish this game. They don't make pitchers any more, only throwers.” In that sentence Schmidt hit upon one of the chief rea- sons for the scarcity of young baseball talent fit for recruiting the ‘major leagues, not only in pitchers, but, for the same reason, in other positions. Not one In ten of the young men who come up from the minors has made much of a study of baseball, conse- quently not one in twenty makes good, and he usually does that because he has the baseball instinct born in him. He does meany things right without knowing.exactly why. Time -was when the. young player breaking into fast company had to N learn baseball to hold a job. That was before the days of big squads and lots of substitutes. The excess baggage carried by clubs a dozen years ago was small compared to the prosperous present, when it has become necessary to limit teams to 25 players to prevent carrying a small army of bench- warmers. In former days, if a young- ster gave great promise, but was a little shy on experience, he might, if he was lucky, get a bench-warmer's place on a major league team. But such a man, if a pitcher, for instance, had to make constant use of his eyes, ears and brains, for it was a cinch that after a few weeks he would be sent into a game that was hopelessly lost, for the purpose of discovering how much he had learned. If he showed progress, the manager gave him an- other week or two to watch and listen, then shot him into a tougher spot and expected him to make good, or come close to it. If he falled in that and one or two more tests, he was through, 8o far as the manager was concerned, and went back whence he came. i Today the position of bench warmer has become such a sinecure and so apparently permanent that the young- est generation of players is beginning to regard it as a desirable job. Once they attain it their ambition 1s satis- fied. They are content to sit on the bench six months of a season, finish- ing out a lost game once a fortnight or so, and earning the rest of their salaries pitching to the batsmen of their own team during preliminary practice or exhlbition games on off days. The sameg is true of other posi- tions in less degree. There is a grow- ing class of young players who are perfectly content to act the role of substitute for life is assured a living salary during that time, with no chanoce to shing except occasionally as pinch hitter or in case a regular flelder is Injured, requiring them to perform on the diamond for a few days. Challenge from Danieison Red Sox. Allen Rounds of the Danielson Red Sox baseball team issues a challenge to eastern Connecticut teams averaging 17 to 20 years for an out of town game to be played on Labor day. The Red Sox will give any team that may challenge a return game. Manager Rounds may be addressed@ at Daniel- son. Palmer Shades Dorkin at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 25.—Unknown to th e police a twelve round boxing match was pulled off near the Strat- ford Inn this afternoon between Kid Palmer and Kid Dorkin, both of Bridgeport, Palmer having the better of the argument. There was an at- tendance of 150 sporting enthustasts from this city. Shifting Harry Lord from third base to right field looks Iltke a good move on the part of Manager Callahan of the White Sox. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL CANADIAN PACIFIC ATTACKED. Bears Much More in Evidence Than Supporters of Market. New York, Aug. 26.—Aside from the interest centered around the attack on Canadian Pacific*by the bears yester- day there was little to make the stock market interesting. The professional following and dictation of the present market have been evidenced in its act- ion lately, and yesterday's showing ful- ly demonstrated how little the invest- ment public is really participating in its transactions. The attendance was smal] and the bears were stronger than the supporters of teh market. The re- port that th Canadian go‘v‘emmgnt had delayed passing on the new $60 000,000 stock issue of the Canadian Pa- cific was sufficient to allow the bearish sentiment to be aroused. The news of the day and covering the general summary of the week was most encouraging, and there was nothing to allow a pessimistic feeling to develop if based on present condi- tions of trade industry and money. There was no suggested forefgn influ- ence §o0 far as London was concerned, as the London Stock Exchange was closed on account of an extra summer holiday. In the general range of prices the tone was about as it has been. Traders were bearish, while most com- mission houses advised their custom- ers that on reactions stocks were good purchases. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, Aug. 23.—Receipts of beeves were 1,791 head, including 11 cars for the market; 14 cars on sale Including previous arrivals. On light supply ste were steady to strong, and good steers were 10@15c higher; bulls were steady to firm and som: sales probably 10@1l5c higher; cows teady for. medium to choice; bologna stock slow and interior thin cows weak to 10c lower. The yards were cleared Poor to good steers sold at $5.10@8.73 per 100 Ibs.; thin oxen at $3.00; bulls at $3.65@5.00; cow: at $2.40@5.80; heifers at $6.00@ Dressed beef quiet at 11@15 1-2¢c for common to choice native sides; 16c for fancy beef; Texasg beel easler at 9@10 1-2c. 5 Ex- from this port tomorrow, 824 and 77 sheep. No later cables from the cattle markets of Great Britain. Receipts of calves were 219 head, in- cluding 110 head for the market. On very Iimited supply prices were firm to higher, for veals with reported es at $8.00@11.75 per 100 lbs; culls $7.00; common grasBers sold at $4.00. Dressed calves steady to firm with city dressed veals selling at 12 1 @17c per b, a few selected at 17 1-2c; country -dressed at 11@15c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,619 head, including 18 cars for the market. Sheep were in moderate re- quest and steady; good and prime lambs in demand and 10@15c higher; the under grades steady. The pens were nearly cleared. Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $2.50@4.00 per 100 lbs.; culls at $1.50; a few se- lected sheep for export at $4.26@4.50; common to prime lambs at $8.50@7.50; culls at $4.00@5.25. Dressed mutton quiet at 6@8 1-2c per lb; dressed lambs in fair demand and firm at 9 1-2@12 1-2c. Receipts of hogs were 790 head, in- cluding 11-2 cars for the market. Prices firm and 10c higher, with Hght 100 pounds; common southern pigs ac 1600 povmds; common southren plgs at $5.00; roughs ut $7.60@7.65, Chicago, Aug. 23.—Hogs strong and 5 to 10 cents higher than Thursduy's average. Estiated receipts 9,000; for tomorrow, 6,000; left over from yeste dy, 6,147. Bulk of pri $8.20@8.6 light, $8.15@8.75; mixed and butchers, $3.00@8 heavy, $7.85@8.87 1- rough heavy, $7.85. Cattle dull and weak. Beeves, $5.85@ 10.50; cows and heifers, $2.65@8.10; Texas steers, $5.00@6.85; stockers and feeders, $4.30@7.40; western, $6.25@ Sheep steady to 10 cents higher, Bs- timated receipts, $,000, Native, $2.25 $4.40@5.40; lambs, $4.50@7.20; ot $4.H0@7.35. 9 S . pid . 100 Am. Car & 100 Am. Cotten OO Ico Securities 100 Baltimoro & Oblo. 400 Bethlobem Steel 800 Brooklyn Rapld Tran 14260 Canadian Paciflc ~——— Central Leather . 200 Chesapeake & Oblo.. 200 Chicago Great Westom. 1100 Chdcago, M. & St. P 100 Choago & N. W. Colorado Fuel & Irom Consolidated Gas . Com Products . Delaware & Hudson Dewver & Mo Grand tilere’ Securdiies Erle : Do. Ist pfd . Do. 2d ptd Gemeral Elecisto Great Northern pf Do. Ore Cits. - Ilitnots Central . Tuterborough Met. Do. prd Iuter Harvester Tnter Morine pfd Internetional Paper International Pump Kansas City Southem Laclede Gus .. Lebigh Valiey | nominal Mo.' Pacific R National Biscult Natonal Lead ... N. Y. Ont. & W. Norfolk & Western. North American Northern Pacife ife Mall Plttshurg_Coal - Preased Steel Car ........ Pullman Palses Car, ..... Reading 4o = e Republic T & & 10 Do 100 vfd 2 H St L & S. F. 24 prd Scaboard Alr Line. Do. ptd .. Sloss Shef. Southern Puciflo Bouthern Rallway . Do. prd 0 Tennessce Copper . Texas & Paclfie Usnlon Pacific .. Do. ptd 3 TUnited States Realty. .. United States Rubbes. United States Steel . Do. prd Utah Copper . 100 Ve. Car. Chem. 100 Wabash —— Do. ptd & e Western Maryland . — Western Union 5 1200 Westinghouse Electria ——— Wheeling & L. Erle. Total sales 105,300 shares. COTTON. New York, Aug. 24.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 11.02, September 11.03, October 11,28, November 11.28, December 11,33, Jan- uary 11.28, February 11.29, March 11.35, April —, May 11.48. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.70, middling gulf 11.95; sales, 1,700 bales, New York, no loans. Time loans ste: 90 days 4 perycent.; Money on call 60 davs 33-4 and six months 4 1-4@ 41-2 per cent. 8 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Opew. High - Low. Sept. I Dec. 5% ay . May u% aK CORN: Sept. ny Dea. sty May 5% oaTS: ot May w ES TODAY Amiricar Loamus Bt Lo i s ) at Washinzton, e Detrolt st Philadelphla. -4 q?'; Ri Clievolaad at New York. eV i National League, 77T WY, Boston st Pittsbus 0 Rrookiyn at Chicazs. filfi‘#‘x H New York at Cincinnatl. T Phlladlcphia at St Louls, - MATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. New Yok ..ovevmas 38 ChICAgO +.evreee 10 Pittsburg 48 ‘Philadelphta 58 Cincinnatt 63 St Loula 6 Brooklyn 7 Boston 80 Phillles Cineinnatl, Aug. efoated in Fioal Game 25 —Cincinnatl defeated Philla- delphia in the flnal zame of tho series here today, 3 w 2. Cincinvati won the same in the sixth in- ning, when with the score a tie. one run each, Moore lost control anud passed Bescher and Marsana. Hobllizel then tripled. sendinz over the two run. Soore: Philadelphia. Cincinnati. | B hopoa e @b hpoa e Paskertf 4 1 4 0 0/Bescherdt 3 0 4 0 | Lobertgh 4 % 2 1 gMarmnsct 3 110 | Mageef & 0 0 0 ofHobiaeii 4 1 8 2 0| it & 111 33210] Ludocuslb 4 15 0 of Hehengue Walshtb 8 1111 30330] Doclaiss 4 1 8 3 0|k 3005 0f Dootné 6 0 2 & oMLene 3160 0| Kilifere 3 0 § 0 oHphriesp 0 0 0 1 0 Moorap 2 0 0 1 olSugeap 3 0 11 0 Finnerany 0 0 0 0 o === Miller 1000 0 wu e Totals 35 824 “Batted for Moore 10 03 00 St. Louis 11. Brookiyn 4. St Louls, Aug. 27.—St. Louls mixed extra base hits with errors and puses in the fourth iuning today. scoring more then enoush runs o deefat | Score: St Louis. Do e Wb hopos e 03 0 OlHuggina2b 4 2 1 2 o 0 1 0 ofGalowss,b 1 0 2 5 ¢ Smith3b 1 1 1 0 OfMageelt 2 2 § 0 0| | K'kpatetek,3 £ 1 0 2 ofSmith3 4 1 0 4 0} Daubert1o 4 214 0 Ilielthersb 0 8 0 0 o Wheatlf 8 0 3 0 OlKeontchs,1 4 214 0 o Cutshaw.3b & 1 0 6 OfEvansrf 4 1 0 0 0| Fishers 4 1 2 2 OfHouserss 2 0 2 3 0| Erwin,¢ 3113 0jOakeset 3 0 20 0f Ragonp 1 0 0 1 I|/Wingse 4 2 31 ¢ Stackp 2 1 0 4 OfSoydero 0 0 0 0 ¢ “Humel 1 0 0 0 O/Hsmonp 3 1 0 2 0 Sotals, 38 03418 2| fToels 30112717 0 “Batted for Btack in oin. Score k7 inntngs Brookiyn .. . 011 0—4 St Loul 00 1 *—11 Two base hitsa Wingo. Daubert; three base hits, Deubert, Konetchy, W. Smith, J. home run, Drans. Boston 7, Chloage 6. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Boston played an upMll game today and defested Chicago T 1o 6 In the final game of the series and incldentally foreed the loeals half 8 game fwther behind New York in the race for the pennant. Smith was hit effectively. and this, coupled with the loose playing behind him, enabled the visitors to win. Score: Chicago. Boston. ab b poa e ab i pos e Bheckardlf 5 2 3 0 OfCampbell.cf 1300 Schultesf § 2 0 1 0fKirkeab 58200 Tinkerss 1 1 1 0 ofSweener.2 b3 2.6 7 0 Downeyss 3 1 £ 3 OfJacksonlf 5 0 0 0 0 418 0 1Tusrf 42300 4 185 0 \fHouser.lb 41900 4 36 2 \Bridwellss 4 1 2 4 ¢ 3226 2klioge 4 01 21 8142 1fPadiep 41001 101 0 0 — -_ 4301 0 Tows 38112813 3 000 0 o 1000 o lotals, 28 18 27 15 6 “Baswed for Downey 1n th. Cotter out. hit by batted ball o 80000027 a5 Boston 13000022 Two base ks, Miller, Schuite, Saler; home rum, Titus. BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. Conneoticut Leagus. At New Haven—New Haven 1, Holyoks T. . Springeld 4 4, Bridgeport 2. CONNEOTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Rochester n roato I Feitimors 8 Newark Buffalo .. Jersey Qity ontresl Providence . At Mootreal—Baltimore 1, Montreal 5. American League. No gumes sheduled. BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Natonal Leagua New York S, Prisdurg 3. Boston 6, Chicago & Philodelphle 1 Cincionati o St. Souls 7, Brookiyn 3. American Leagne. New Yorx 7. Chicazo 6. Boston 8, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 9, St Louis 2,6rst gaame; Philadeiphia St Touls 1. swond game. Whaebington vs. Detroit, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Boston 28 Washington . Phfladeiphia St Louls ... Conncctiout Leagoe. New Haven %, Hariford 0. Sprivgfleld 5. Bridgeport 3. Hoyoke 15, Watesbury 4 International Leagus. Baltimore & Mont Providence 2. R Newark 1, Torouto 4. Jersey Ciiy 1. Buffalo 4. 1, Buffalo 3, second game. New Englana League. first game; Jersey City Fall River 5. Lawrence 0, first geme :Fall River 4, Lawmence 4—ten darimes—seoond game Worcester 1. Brockton 4, frst game; Worcester § Brockton 5, second game. Iynn 8. New Bedford 3. first game; Lynn 7, New Bedford 2, second game. Lowell 8. Haverhill 5, fizst game; Lowell 1, Har- erhfll 0, second game, B; ally 30, Margaret Wagner. Hesitancy.” ufacture. Allyn. KING’S PUREMALT food products of absolute pure quality. of this preparation and the publication of the article by Col- ler's Wi ly was unsolicited by the King’'s: Puremalt Collier's Weekly in iis issue of September 2, 1911, lished an article entitled ‘“Here Are Foods That Are Pure, There was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May Choose Without Doubt or This list was the result of several years’ anal- ytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School at Westfield, M- sachusetts, under the direction of Prof. Lewis b- Py is- mentioned among the The indorsement . manufacturers. KING’S PUREMALT with the addition of hypophosphites by physicans. KING’S PUREMALT is sold a 1906. Send for prices to your d of iron and lime, is a medicinal tonic recognized for many years as a most dependable, strength-giving, body-building liquid food. Only the choicest materials are used in its man- It is without an equal and is recommended gener- t all drug stores and in strict conformity with the pure food and drug acts of June ruggist or to us, KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawiey Street, Boston Demonstration of King's Puremalt will be given all this week at the Drug Store of The Lee & Osgood Co. COM E IN AND TRY IT! SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. | President Ebbets hopes to open his new Brooklyn stadium when the Dod- gers return home on Sept. 5. Pltcher Packard of the Columbus team In the American association has won 13 and lost 3 games this season. It took Ray Collins a long time to get in shape this year but now that he has arrived he is pitching the best ball of his career. : Todd, 2.143-4, gets another produc- Ing son in All Stantey, 2.081-4, the sire of Etowah, 2.19 3-4, a2 year old trofter. Eddle McGrath has been a mile | 2.21 at Rockingham with the 8 year old trotter by Aquillin out of Jolly Bird, 2.15 1-4. Bingara, the sire of Baden, 2.07 1-4, and three other trotters with race rec- ords faster than 2.08, is only 10 years| of age. Amherst Boy 3.151-4, is a pacer by Midnight, 2.12 1 He was bred in| Amherst, N. H, and his dam is Ab-| bot Wilkes. _ 1 Girls are taking up baseball more | every year. Some of the feminine nines could give the best of the amateur | teams a good game. Hull, Que., is early t the field with | its card for a meeting on the ice next winter. Seven $1,000 early closing | events are announoed. . i Reina Directum, 3.12 1-2, is nearly a full sister to Directum, 3:05 8-4, being by Rey Rlrect out of Stemwinder, dam of the former stallion king. Jones Gentry and Shawby, the pac- er and trotter Bud Murray won with at Cleveland, are owned by Richard | Delafield, a New York banker, Sam Francisco, 2.07 3-4, is now a pro- ducing sire, his 2 year. old son, St Frisco, out of Little Squaw, 2.041-2, having taken a record of 2.291-2, The game in the Grand Circutt has proved to be too swift for many train- mile tracks of the Great Western. Seldom does one sire have two such trotters appear in one afternoon as Silent Brook, 2.161-2, had at Pitts- burg PFriday in Billy Burk and Shaw- by. Gales Wintha, a 3 year. o} trotter by the thoroughbred stallon Rama- poor, out of a daughter of Cresceus, was given a record of 2.29 the other day. Ping Bodie Is not tha favorite in Chi- cago that he was. He has acquired such a swelled head that even )Mana- The Cleveland players will play win- ter baseball in Cuba during the months following the regular season are glad to know of the neighbors and friends. Viburn-O-Gin s a Thousands of ladies spread the good news no harmful properties, is o on the womunly organs and functions. ger (‘allahan has hard work to tolerate him. | who pairs ers, and they have gone to the half-|a rousin of his ter and despite his 14 ye performing right up made in 1905 age is record | to Boston and Washin and neck during th The Red Sox won ten and tied one while the ten contests and lost The injuries to C William Brennan, were put out of more contests on the card Johnny Evers is playing second base | as good as any man in either league, and his batting has kept the Cubs in the fight the last couple of months. { certainly is a comeb this sea- Billy Sullivan fs to Waivers have been asked is one of the real vet be on | has been vith American the league s “T look complete shakeun for the American league teams next ) a ¥s Manager Wolverton of kees. Wolverton probably WS what he is talking about, though there | is 10 proof of this. If any more of the major players signify their intentions ing to the warmer climate for the cold months, someone ought to originate the scheme of having a regular major league down there. eague Gilbert Gallant and Kid Alberts, the New York lightweight, have been en- gaged by the Twentieth Century A letlc club of Pittsfield to ronish a ten-round bout Labor days Alberts is said to be a good boxer Ed Atnsmith, when the the Benators’ vede opponent mows friends Sept. 4. Packey MacFarland up for a match with ¥ of New York, to take buque, Ia., during the race meetin there, September 16-20. The Chicago lightweight can't seem to get too much work. The $22,5 to have been paid by the Pittsbur Marty O'Toole has come back through the box office, | { but the South amingham boy has | beenm an erratic star. If any pitcher | in the world ever experfenced any tougher luck than Marty he must have Adam G., 2.051-2 pachng, 2.113-4 for their Labor | ing | state. ho will branc hout in the gh{ class the next time he ng, will probably hook up MeG the Oshkoen The Pork efty romoters are angling for the match day Motarcycles are ials Fort U. 8 ment investigations threughout Brookiyn game or | Motoreyclists are elated over the serious than was supp { amendment to the sundry civil bill A | introduced by Senator Heyburn of The Cubs are making a brave fight | 1daho, providing for an apprapriation for that pennant, but they have a far | of $250,000 highway improvemen harder schedule to play than have the | in Yellowstone park Giants, and the New Yorkers have | —_— The fam tour of the Short Grase Kam., oMtorcycle club started from Garden City, Kan, August 1ith. The tourists are to journey through thres states and spend fifteen days en re When Jake Stahl takes his Red Sox to Champaign, [il, Sept. 10 in an open date to pl some of the present and former University of Ilinois ball pl ers, the Re Sox manager 18 goir at Champaign ‘fhn! e, and where h¢ ball and foothalk be ha: Stahl starred The next time Mike Gibbons appeawt in New York he will have with hig his hrother Tommy Mike believek Tommy will develop into a great hows er. Tommy will compete in the mid< dlew t there is a good flel is time, Gibbons' debut will d with much Interest. If he is anything lke his brother, his suc- cess is assured. W. A, and L. H VanBuren have just completed a motoreycle trip from Los Angeles to Salt Lake (it dls- tance of 1,000 miles. Although they had to cross deserts and mountains and ford streams and ride through sand several inches deep, they com-~ pleted the journey at a total expense of of gasoline and oil fop in't take long for most people at t think of you < CHESTER AN f ARRQ resorted to a rope and rafter, | | TYoung Sammy Smith, the New York | GOOD Ladies Everywhere wenderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin as always been to sufferers of their sex. among their Others write letters for pubMcation, that suffering sisters, unknown te them, may learn sbout it in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes on. purely vegetable compound, comtaiming actively specific in its curative aotion To young and old It is highly recommended for the tremt- ment of all forms of female troubles. Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin NEWS TESTIMO Notch COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N, ¥. B e —— NIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years befere learming of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting spells, comstant headache, and otker female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doetors, but none gave me relfef, so I took Viburn-0-Gin and it relleved me so mueh that I went you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certalnly 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