Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 3

A Specialty: M INSURANCE We it o o8 Thames Loani& Trust' Co. Bullding. v gZziizas ANNGIAL AND COMMERGIAL or gmall Hartford, Sept. 5.—Baden, the Jer- sey City stallion owned and driven by A, S. Rodney, won the $10,000 trot at the #Oak Grand Circuit races - | this-afternoon, but only after.a hard " |fought, battle. The event was wit- ‘messed by 15,000 people, and the winner “land his driver were accorded an en- thusiastic ovation after the race. The ot went the full five heats, Esther /. securing second place and Ruth [ McGregor third. The division’ of the e was as follows: Baden $5,00 ther W. $2,50 Ruth ° McGregor 1,500 ‘and -Annie Kohl"$1,000. In “the 'ms,».:two heats Baden had ly one real competitor, Ruth Mec- jregor, but after that the mare was unable to cope with her rival. Esther ‘W. took her place and the exhibition | she gave took the spectators off their feet. ‘When the horses were sent off in- the third heat odds were offered among jthe horsemen: that the little stalllon would make it three stiaight. Secarcely had they gotten under way when Ba- den went off his feet, and before he 'was again under control the fleld was nearly an eighth of a'mile ahead. Rod- ney drove to thé limit and at the three- quarter marknot only had overtaken the leaders but had recovered the It was the prettiest exhibition seen on the ‘track in years, and the crowd yelled encouragement as the horses swept into the stretch. Baden was actually to the front again, but he ‘| broke about 200 feet from the finish, and was headed at the. wire by Esther 'W. and Annie Kohl, respectively, The fourth heat developed another battle royal, between Baden and Es- g ‘W., the latter finishing R ly four Tace at this stage, Bergen, The Wan- derer, nfi’ Castledome been withdrawn at the end of the third heat. it itement was keen when the horses lined up for the final struggle. It geemed as If Baden was weak sn‘, cuit meet here. £ Races in other classes were tame. orthy a procession it, winning in Straight heats. Nathan _uworm%fi- the next best performer in this' class, B X Axworthy took the 2.20 trot for 8t mn:“ classes being the 2.09 mu:"em.;gm for all, trot. A STRONGER TONE.. .wo.do;c Four patronage. 3 Gradual Rise in Prices on Small ‘\’I'.l- THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, 65 42 Shetucket Street. ¥ open at Hartford : .\;‘l.‘.i.lo, 2,15, 394 trot, 2,05, 207, 342 ume of Business. New Yor'k, Sept. 4—On a compar- atively small volume of business stocks today manifested a decidedly stronger HORSE EO’I’!&. tene than they have recently showa. . 'The rise was slow but practically un- interrupted except in certain of the ities which on previous occas- S Clol sl Pearl Ongale, 2.15 3-4, 15 dead. She was th year acing filly { Paclfic, and the anthracite shares were “ I i ‘most prominent features of the rail- — ‘way division in which New.York, New The Cox stabl won $34,500, Haven & Hartford alone developed Among the industrials United States le has ) Murphy §24.000, "Geers' §17500 and | *Pp Ashvinedn . Snow §14,0 Steel, Amalgamateq Copper, American Smelting and the equipment issues rose Alma Forbes, 3,24 3-4, by J. Maloo'm Forbgs, 2.08, is the fastest yearimg E“.'"Timt" oo' fiuif‘flt:n;’fi“mmmm trotler of the season. and Texas company, as well as a half- score miscellaneous stocks, ranged The Beaver, a three year old pacer |from 2 to 8 points, by lflrchlllht,h has worked in 2.09 §-4 and 18 to be Money was less a factor, the rate for eld over. call loans only once approaching yes- terday’s high rate of 4 per cent., most Prizes aggregating $7,280 are to be | borrowings being made & shade under awarded next week at the horse show | that for time loans. Since last Friday held in comnection with the Indiana |local banks have loaned over $4,000,000 State falr, at Indianapolis. to the sub-treasury, that gum jnst Guy Nella, & green four year old, by about representing last week's actual surplus reserves of the clearing house Guy Axworthy, 208 3-¢ in her first |institutions. Exchange on Chicago to- race, at Belmont park, Philadelphia, day advanced 25 .cents per $1,000, sug- a few days ago, trotted two winning gesting a further outflow of money to heats in- 2.16 3-4 and 217 1-4. the interior. Our securities were generally higher Huxham, 2.15 1-2, a trotter that dled |in London, the rise there being follow- recently In TIilinois, s said to have [ed by added purchases ' here, chiefly been campaigned, i years, start- Steel, and Amalgamated Copper. Lon- ing in 162 races, forty-one of which |don’s own market, which again sub- he won. He was twenty-five years |jected to further realizing on the old. money outlook and drain of gold, turn- — The Prodigal trotter, Barney Gibbs, ed to taking another $1,000,000. Aside from $2,226,000 gold increase, the Bank 2.08 1-¢, worked a mile in %07 1-3 the |of England’s statement was without w day and was at once bought by |special feature, The Bank of France . David Shaw of Cleveland. Bar- |lost about $3,000,000 gold, largely re- ney at one time was owned by John |duced ity discounts, but increased its W, Coakley, advances, John D. King, who developed the Hohokus winner, Fan Patch, 216 3-¢, says that her damw..was by Prince George, son of Kentucky Prince and Further liquidation in New York city 4 per cents. was the feature of the bond market, prices otherwise showing irregularity. Total sales, par value, aggregated -1 Lady Dexter, the full sister to Dex- '$1,680,000. \ter, 217 1-4. Horace W. Brown has purchased for export to Austria the chestnut trotting mare A Kentucky Belle, 2.17 1-4, by Peter the Great, 2,07 1-4, out of Mag- gle Onward, by Onward, 2.25 1-4, Her Tecord was made this year. Arona McKinney’s record of 2.08 3-4 puts her sire, McKinney, 211 1-4, again in the lead as a progenitor of 2.10 trotters. He now has fourteen in the list. Arona McKinney's grand. dam was the dam of Axtell, 2.3, The trotter Huxham, 2.15 1-2, that dled recently in Illinois, started 152 times and won 41 races and $12,345 in the 15 years that he was raced. He was unplaced but 13 times and driven in every race by W. J. Creasey, Chester W, Lasell, the master of Dakhurst farm, Whitinsvilel, is to be Oakhurst farm, Whitinisville, is to bLe veloped such a splendid trotter as the two years old Nowaday Girl Thé handsome young qaughter of MacDog- gall, 210 1-4, and Nowaday, .14 14, was beaten less than a fout at Pitts. burgh io 2.18 1-2. Sales. U. 8, bonds were unchanged on call. ~STOCKS. ttuore 1oy Bethletiem \Stec 1700 Brooklyn Bapid Trans. €00 B, F. Guidrioh 100 Do. phd 8700 Canadian Pacine . 1300 Ceurtral Lewther 2600 Clesapesko & Ohlo.. 400 Chicago Great Westorn. KE NORWICH FAMILY MARKET YALE ELIMINATED 4 FROM TENNIS SINGLES Posr:— ”muaa Reund, n, R. C. Gates, Loses to 16-20 Philadelphia. Sept. 5.—7Tale was | Bmoked shouldor’ eliminated from the singles today in 2 the intercollegiate championship lawn tennis tournament cricket club, Haverford, when H. W. Pagg, of the Unliversity of Pennsylva- nia, administered an unexpected d feat to R. C, Gates, cdptain of the XYale tennis teami. Page will meet in the semi-finals tomorrow J. G. Nelson SEMI-FINAL ROUNDS To Be Played Off Today for National Amateur Golf Championship. Chicago, I, Sept. 5.—Jerome Traw- eal '3 ¢re of Upper Montolatr, will piay Ham. | Pickien matios, le. | liton Kerr of Flkwanok and Charles the afternoon’ while the playing matches under a broiling WOLGAST’S ARM INJURED. the 2.07 pace, and 5 ERH FER Baiiasgstenlateiengy > Eszaiofe H b i I £y g ¢ LLE EREERE 88 s ' I L H w REBSS ooER $5E88E2 T EEH 200 Un. Bag & P New York, Sept. 5.—Money on call firm; highest 4 per cent., lowest 3 1-2, ruling ‘rate 3 3-4, last loan 4, closing bid 3 3-4; offered at 4. Time loans stronger, 60 days 4 3-4 per cent., and 90 days 4 3-4@5 per cent.; six months 5@5 1-4 per cent. New York, Sopt. 4—Cotton futures closed steady. October 11.26; 11.35; December 11.91; January 11.28; February 11.33; March 11.41; April —; Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.60; middling gulf 1186, No sales. CHICAGD' GRAIN MARKET, My oo e % BADEN TAKES CHARTER ORK STAKE] ™" Five Heats Necessary to Decide $10,000 Event at Hartford— Estlier W. Pushes the Stallion Hard and Wins Second Frults and Vegetaples. 'I:f 30 New Cabbage, T 5 Oni o5 — nions— o.i‘&.ngq, 25-31] Texas, Pineapples, = 10-35| Yellow, Appies, doz, 89 White, Yellow bananas, 25| Bermuda, Curly Lettuce, 5| Potatoes, pk., igad " Lettuce, 8| Turnips, bunch, -Romaine, . - 15-30| Egg Plant, 1 Celery, bnch., ' 15/Tomatoes, String Beans, 10| Currants, 5|Muskmelons— 5-8| California, Carrots, Slpcaches, Gt 0! eaches, q Caulifiower, 15-30 Ments, Smoked Hams, Smoked Tongues, shor eu;, the Merion | prisg. 3 35 Cor Beef, 10-20) Porterhouss Sm'kx DS, 20 rioin, ” Shoulders, 16 Sausage, 16-20 28[Native Salt Pork, New, E:.-‘D-kv. Honey, comb, 20-2! [Keroseas Oll, 11-13 ADDITIONAL MARKETS " e by - owt., $1.85 cwt., $1.50 E Wool Siina s ‘Woel. t A Wi - Btrafgh .l.bu:io- i ‘ashed, -2 o ] il S};E Ei"u e Jepert ¢ i;fi i E - g ] i b i it o ! ! i J i H ab b hpos o 3 Misnet 4 3310 C 4 Foster,8b 4 8 2 8 1 4 Moelleret 3 0 110 3 GndlLIs ¢ 0 5 1 1 3 40110 3 21011 ] 31610 1 30740 3 31040 os ¥ % RIL . 7 f i | i H : FREVEIS fg:fl 535 Htt 1 i e, 8 g 2. Now York. n po sb h pos SMumphy.sf 5 3 0 0 0MMilanes 5 2 0 3 i 31 , 5341 34 3180 4 0 1 1Paddocksd ¢ 1 8 0 01 5000 211 32020 20 1L s 43 §100 35 3060 o2 1082 21012 0000 0080 10601 ? Two basehits Caldwell. Baker. Mclnes Daolels. Maggert 2; three base hits, Barry, E. Murphy, Baker, Paddock, Strunk. d_game— Philadelphia. New York ab b pos o b hopoae EMumhy,of 4 1 3 0 1ACMlanes 3 3 1 3 0 rtif 32 10 0 OfChweId 307 00 Colinagh 0 0 2 2 OfDuzicialt 3 0 3 0 0 Baker,b 3 0 0 1 0lPadock38 3 0 1 1 0 Strunkcf < 3 ¢ 2 0 OfLeliveitd 3 1 0 0.0 Bany,'ss 3 6 0 3 OfSinmonazs 8 0 0 3 0 Baan,o 3150 OfHartsellet 2 0 1 08 Plankp 8 0 0 1 OfSweeneye 1 6 5 1 0 ————— “Sterrett 10 0 0 0 Totals, 22 618 7 1|Wiliamse 6 0 0 0 0 Fisherp 10 0 3 0 “pdesl 11 0 0 0 rord.p 00000 Totals, 21 418 9 0 *Baued for Sweeney In Sth. **Batted for Fishee lu Stl Philadelphta . 2 vaperagesst o0 4 New York .. gesinh 98 Called end 6uh—darknes. Two base Bl Fgan; three buse hit, Maggert. 0 0 Chicago Takes First of Series. Chicago, Seot. 5.—White and Blanding met in s plichers’ battle today, Chicazo winning the opening game from Cleveland, 4 10 1. The locals sored in by bugeching hits A buss on 323 fhe frst and simh _ & 5-18 " pels, s single, & bit by gltched ball ad an mosld 3 ...-...,i-. s n B SR, nosoomr | The Political Race is on,~— The Winner Doubtful. Bat the people of New England long since decided the il as-.-na--—ai; . &8 5| meee e, L1 ST ivlith ‘ E Bl omonnenend PO Bl rownowewny! Bl onanianmning | Elowrrousruess i Bl obiiswerian cocessssa Rl hunmmnannn £ g i coennupEuacy cooMmeMmBLEE swoonsws 8l roanmannmunty cesesHeENmEs Totals, bit by baited ball. *Batted for Harmon in 8th, Two base Wit Fermy. Phillies Drop Twe te- New York. Set. 5—TWo greut fulshes New York todars games hece. $ 10 1 wnd § 10 Sexton shut out the visitors 1n;the st game wadi the elghth lming. Then seven Alngles were made in sucession off hin. aud the fimt wan to face Sea- tou's sucosssor, Finueran, Becker’s home Tun, & Dass to Snodgrass and Mur- President Fogel protested tide game on the grotmd Rigter e@ved tn caltng out Magee = e sxd imming Mages was hetog s2d § E‘:, o iz FORMER CUBS AS MANAGERS. ive Chicago Players Are Now Major League Leaders. r \ Five of present major' league. m ‘Wwere once players on the Chicago Cubs before the war of 1901 to 1902. The quintette consists of Clark Griffith, Jimmy Callahan, Frank Chance, B i He began his career as leader Boston Americans in 1901 and 1902, From 1903 to 1908 Grif was the hoss on the Hilltop, while the last three years he was in Cincinnatl. The sea- son of 1912 finds him in Washington, where he Wis likely to stay, having bought an interest in the club. Callahan was the next one to land & Job as mfirz:;se&lmen Griffith lc’ :h.: 1 Sox in 5 lahan wae appoin! 3 A Teader of the team in 1903, Jimmy re- | Signatu.eof SPECIAL SALE The Rattler 30-hour Alarm Clock 1. ; The Autocrat 55-hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 Alzrm ClOCK - .+ 4. 'sis o o planis s orpti bbmiinmsiemeoiss;diss e £ Liquid 'Veneer, 25¢ Size. . . . .imaivinze saniisisnigenis: Dutch Cleaniser, 3.f0F -. . ... + voistsléiioisioivimiolnisiniatalsiatifose o Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove .z Friction Gas Lighters .., 10c Folding Lunch Boxes. 5 Red Seal Batteries .. $1.00 RaZOTS .....vv.'. o ifdlaenss 50c Pocket Knives, fully warranted. ... E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen .u.ux Walker’s Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ a0 s resinanes o - . 198 9c Liquid Veneer, 50C $ize .. yvuwaesaamion siomsessmionio 398 28¢ “1-Ply Rubber Roofirig with cement and nails $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial.- .$1.25 In a Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle ;cemes The celebrated [.eonard Watch Cases, made of composition gilt metal . e A R 0 300 e o« D100 Boy Scout Knives and Hatchets. Stovink for red stove lids, S Potmend mends everything—enametware, efc. * #1 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, .. .. 24 Frenkiin Stresf