Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 3

'Mm. Sept. 4—Grand _Circuit 7, in connection. with. the Connec- Clevelanc State fair, was begun this atter- | Five boats, three American and two | X British, started in today's race. Baby Reliance IIL, owned by Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton, aided by no smail amount of noon at Charter Oak park, the track Bay Stallion Takes Th'ree Straight Heats at Hartford—Sir R, DcfnhF-vorhe'l‘heEel-ndqethtManeyinFm For All Pace—$10,000 Charter Oak Stake Today. 37.68, or 43.33 statute miles an hour. luck, had won the first race last Sat- ‘won yesterday. " The only boat other than the win- ner to finish today was the Baby Re- liance IIL, owned by Commodore n, which covered the course in 48 minutes 51 seconds, or at an aver- age speed of 27.69 knots, or 31.84 miles an hour. The Ankledeep before her mishap had maintained a speed of the British boat Mona both broke down on the third lap. 5 4| giGHT GOLFERS STILL ‘three | m and‘in wone was beaten by IN THE RUNNING. neck. Denver Jay had —_— ré-fi?h}&u'a &ty C. G. Waldo, Jr., Who Defeated Title 33 flp e “;‘Egl"'; Holder, Loses to Paul Hunter. ‘with comparative ease. Tt looked Tike & contest between the Tavorite and | yor oss; SEPt. 4—Tour Chicagoans, tables were turn- three easterners and one Englishman | Don ; Do Do ey o8, Were turn- | tonight remain in the competition for 2 . thy ‘\vam‘,a og swept the field in stretch and shot | g, T G D e e N e Tre Na| The second ellmination round of 36 b d wpby ¢ % lnmflulh‘fl- amateur golf champion- holel played today brought the cur- down on C. G. Waldo, Jr., of Tomorrow’s programme wil include v 2 * | the $10,000 Charter Oak stake, the 2.2 B“"’”‘"" S yonaeidny - detiited for 3 year olds, and the 2.30 juven- trot. § ENGLAND CARRIES OFF : Bt Miles an Hour. Buying Movement and !hm wa)ng " Cause 8I HARMSWORTH TROPHY. gmuun in ‘were t:o mun"u'; b&m and: one man down, e score = Harold Hilton of the Royal Liverpool club, the title holder. Waldo was put out by Paul Hunter of Midlothian. . J. Travis, former British and na- tional champion, was eliminated by Jerome Travers, Metropolitan cham- in the afternoon play, hole after ‘on Huntjngton Bay, Averaging 44| hole, under par. Charles Tvans, Jr., of the Edgewater 'lelub of Chicago, western champion, with H, B. Lee of Detroit held an easy mateh. Evans was dormier at the 27th tee and took the match at the next Warren Wood of Homewood put out former Champion W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Oakland, who in 1910 beat Wood in the final. The ~elimination of Travers and Fownes leaves the champlonship to be played for by young men who ages will average batwm 36 and 30 u.rl. The local - pla: ‘Wood, Mason Plnlm, ‘Paul Hunter and Bvans, Travers and Semz are from the Atlantic seaboard. the Englishman, is Jol!lt hold& of 1!10 am- or St. Andrew’s. hope to Hunter and Hilton. The de- feated champion 1s a close follower of his compatriot's play. hmidt, jorman Hunter and Wood have the international mateh. Montville Team Wants Game. The O. U. A. W. baseball team of Montville would like games with some fast teams in or about Norwich. An- swer through The Bulletin. It is Vfin doubtful if President Ban chalk a lost game against ‘Walter Johnson for the defeat by St. Lo Monday. When Johnson went | New Tork, Sept. 4.—The most note- e A i ak el ot 1 o 1o leh of money as a factor, For W i Ty tnu-tnunm of an inclina- . 2 pl o e thon o shale off the heariness of the . & s /, though ices were gen- " b+ T4 Ry T, o ettt e s o fa L] buying movement and M. ool X ‘which soon establis] art or more In some of the more repre- wentative issues, In the early afternoon, when call priced specialties, notably the ‘which repeated some of their m in Veflnontmd mmm vuied thvmee or chance of ipanies for the first half of cur- my-rmmmaatm?’mm Private from Berlin, where private discounts were Anén higher, orsed ‘and liberal treatment ox. | D0t o W of the continental political situation. ').,"",,."""“" wrhisther the | 1 ndon shipped s large amount of gold w. solicit your patronage 3o Tuskeyaad S waa) resorter fy o negotiating for money in Paris. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, The bond market was again heavy, Telephone 66, 42 Shetucket Street, | With pressure against some of the trac- tion issues. Total gales, par value, “Basshall Goods at Reducad Priggs | Unizd statss sovernment anas were unchanged on call. A few 3100 BASEBALL BATS 760 8TOCKS, Filgh each o At the Novelty Shop | fin 42" WHAT KEEPS RED 80X UP, { Gensistont Playing Has Been a Big B ) Pactor in Boston’s Race. It is often wondered by many why it 18 the Red Sox are leading the American league. It may be that the team ll"muetln bchnm; than the other \aggregations in the league, but thers 48 & reason, just Iike there i3 for every- else. Jake Stahl is chaperoning “la club that has been piaying most ‘consistent ball. This has been true all season, and that's one of the great ;uou why the team 1s out In front such a good margin, Good pitch- by the hurlers, good batting by the ers and the abllity of the players 0 pull & game out of the fire have Belped a lot, 5 ‘The Red Sox thia season have not i hed u sensational swinming streak. 3 Only one team hus lad a great: win- 3 sireak n tha' Amegican lsagus . A #eason, and that was (Vashing- A “fem, But just fhe same SEN's men Moid o comfurtable lead oter (he Na- Is, That's the maln’ reason many are wondetjng why L team holds mieh & commanding murgin over lts yivals, But by scanning the dope baoks, the dopaters oan ewsity find the yeason, Right off {ha reel it Is seen :l‘::l‘nnlv Jour oacasions thix year have . ed Box lowt u series Lo the voe positics n %0 6034 109% 22 gEsssssdsas | | strong; highest 4 per cent, lowest 31-2, | bid 37-8, offered at 4. | Time loans strong; 41-2 per cent., ninet: cent., six months § per cent. COTTON. ry 11.40, March 11.45, April —, 1151, June —, July 11.56. 11.60, middling gulf 11:85; no sales, WHEAT: Sept. .. Com. sy 3% siis 3% Her speed today was at the rate of urday, and the Maple Leaf IV. had g i 41.29 miles. The Baby Reliance IL and ! = 1 i i i I i i # i i R pion, and twice national champion. |3 'Tane; Maple Lest 1V, Wina Dacding Raos| STPers, 508 {omifs pos i | B Blannsennsrs Ul s ssasy b ! PR, B omeounany 8 i 3 s Collina.t teur course record The British mdnunt pinned ts | geider. B (3 e %55 I ; ] i -4 i 8 £ i } 3 iifist : T SR el neconwmomuy] Py § g. E ik g 3 £ Sunariaw g ] 3 | euiiiarond lomomannn o3 mmmn g sununensesen -l 1 single in the um toning with & man on day greatest pitching duel eer_in Brooklsn, foeals winning 3 to 1. Stack and Diksen sivwed bos e Bits cach w o the i2ih tmning. Seore; New York, Sept. 4—Money on ecall | ruling rate 33-4, last loans 4, closing | (¥ ixty days 4 1-4@ | Ju days 4 3-4@5 per wlosormnssss New York, Sept. 4.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- ber 11.03, October 11.31, November Total. 11.41, December 1146, January 11.32, *t hen vioning rin”scored. ou T tor Fiaber In 88 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands Thron” base i, Titue seme for Puubue, 5 to the marsin betwsen full gumes lu the penant race, Chicago tack & lead | . Zimmerman wniled snd Lesch walk s e, and Eves i s Fmmermen, 28 6 11-18 made ' wiid sl and Laacl scorsd, s, wod Mobinoi 1id" Chises m & doubis plas Mller seared a5 ont In. the righihh Casey Sneted, nad offu poned oul Waimer was walked, ring. Wilsea ) ’DON'T PLASTER Your New HOUSE Line walls and ceilings with Compo-Board. It is much warmer in Winter and cooler inSummer. Nails right to the studding. More economical. Won't crack, dent, chip or admit moisture to spoil wall- paper. - Takes paper, paintor tint. Lasts as long as the house. Fine for garage, chicken- . house, hundry, storerooms, * wardrobes, signs, window dis- _ plays. Write for sample and lub- let telling all about Compo=- Board and its many uses, Drop us a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON ° HARTFORD, CONN. BN e \ i 11 ol 100 000001405 Two basshits Tinker, Carey, Miller, Sheckard; ‘home run, Wilson, BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. memhu-tluttmm %wmm-flmmnmu Pltnlnrl\flll\« of the University of accepted terms with ‘George Love, a 17 year old pitcher from Ridefleld Park, N. J. ‘Westervelt and umpires in the American It's no longer Mathewson the i years, but is stfil able to suithis with bisRoll O, Silv That VELVE l If your hnnda smart and | burn, if they redden and crack, S| it's a soap’s fault. If your | hands say at a glance that you wash clothes, k¢ soap is wrong. Get rid of #kat soap and use a soap that soothes. Borax, as used in Welcome Soap, loosens dirt, whitens the clothes, and ¢s' @ great balm to —————— the hands. We use five times more Borax yearly than al/ other New England makers together. Not only because it preparation and manufacturers. KING’S PUREMALT, with the addklon of hy tonic recognized for many years as a most dependab Only the choicest materials are used in its m; is recommended generally by physicians. KING’S and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Dfdgs ct prices to your druggist or to us. KINCJ PURML'P D A nuoumum OF KIN@'S wmn.‘r WILL fi E RATHBONE DRUG STWE Nertl TW , COME-IN AND, TR food. i 81 3 3.55 al gchool "lMiss Jossphine Duiis ok ot New Brltain il e the gusel bR KIS, D, xan Brown the latter part of —The Largest Selling La;mdry Soap in New England Because ° It Doesn’t Hurt the Hands saves hands, but because it saves clothes, and is a wonder- ful cleanser. soap outsells all others. E 58 he hurt in Cincinnati will it him to get o, Eet. back fnto. tho until about Labor Jeft Tesreau wlll be the e Glants after all. Wher Maity and the Rube beein to wobble the front lnd lkm-ltu Johngon. . ° Buck Weaver, who was with the Boston Nati for two years, but shipped to the south this spring by Ward, held Chattanooga to two hits and did not allow a run recently. STONINGTON (Continued from Page Tws) who | and Gladys Wildox of left have not met with satisfaction by the 'ru clubs. Quiambog ufllny uli enter t)le Wmhuntlc Nor- A. Pike and family wi thals amine hores iera el R T ! Pittatield ity Sept. 16, Harold T, Eaton will enter ‘university at Providence, R. I, Soprember il leave ufifi the node Tsland State col- That is why this velvet-like Buy a big cake, 5 cents, of your grocer. It's a// soap. The Guarantee Your grocer-wlll give your money back it you can find a betler laun- dry soap. Our great reputation, | and the priceless good will of hun- dreds of thousands of users, are at stake in each cake. “For Cenesations the Chaice of New England Women (" ' Manufactured by LEVER BROS. COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass. (g while there are litile blessings tax mother’s food is seldom sufficneutv 0 abundance of good spmts ward. Physicians use KING’S To reinforce their tired with the best of howledgow and a LIQUID FOOD. A~ strength builder before mells nursing mother and her dfl‘( be taken by all who are féelin( it o pale or weak, who rest but little ai -g appetite for simple food. It’ of malted barley and hops with lime. Its absolute purity is g Collier's Weekl; 7 Foods That Are’ Pl?lrlet!"’]sbs;" CM(;fr gl publishd From Which Housewives May sult of 'several years’ analytical work by the pupils of Massachusetts, under the direction of Professor Lewis mentioned among the food products of absolute e publicalion of the arfige by ret. Wagner. oose Without Doubtpr Hes s Thcrewas H?(v'mg bmfi transit we wtll“fi“‘i $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Wauregan House aske the kindly indulgence of It Patrons angd the public inconvenience because changes and repairs now being made for the better ity guests and the publlc Every effort will be make the Inconvenlence The Parker-Davenport o 1# no aavertising ern Connecticut egusl 2 | e toc Ruainess resuics