Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 3

’ : NORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913 : i : : Sl for Sunday. The Stars will play no more Sunday games during the hot weather. NSURANCE. - GAMES TODAY. X 2 wasSninican Tiagus, UROGEN k2 Detroit at Washingion. v - THRE BBDEISY 1 7 : = | BTl Phitadeipuie. o i Sone s or sikEons in the , Chicago ut New York. Al /ETN . . Clevelund at Boston. : £ ’l;x”)‘( Shil i A r. H. H. Tinker, o ew Tolleys i isil i n York, a speciallst, has relieved ; Planters Take First Game 2-1 and Visitors Win Second Con. | Eroum = pushire every case presented to him with s vou"n' AUYO 2 Rolngmote A i this prescription. known as Uro- - Bogon ot & EAC = gen. It is an ethical preserip- To J. L. LATHROP & SONS tut’ 6-2—Powers Outpitches Gregg—Cleveland Gets | st Ausiaon. ' ton, contaimng meither opi- Springfield af ridgeport. 3 + 4 =y o Lo . Proven itSeif in his extensive Two from Red Sox M Doney L Dractice, hospital and otherwlise, et o New Haven at Meriden among thousands, Lo be a .pos : = tive antidote for Uric Acid—the 3 New London, Conn, July 31.—New |Surles which he sustained early Wed- AMERICAN v.u:v:vz STANBING. T of all forms of Kheuma- i London and Waterbury broke even in |Nesday morning when his motorcycle : = e e ““Rhei tism, Chronié, Sciati- 2 double header here :oday the locals | Dad & head-on collision with u street | Filtfonis ..o 8t 3 8] ca with history of . frequent - = = - car. ihin, 4 i acute attacks for six ears, - ps iaking the arst game by the seore of | “*X¢ the hospital today it was said by Bkt it e e - 2 = . the visiting team winning | his attending physician that he was | Bosion 489 Sl P 0% Fter r the second with a score of 6 to 2. The |still In a serious condition and would | Dest Sotiledea doadad elieh o ALLOLILORE flomefl reserve r“lts ¢ DES firat samo-was a pitchers' battle be- | not be able to leave for more than a | Ncy'fort 35 |} to usual work. Took no other - {ween Gregg and Powers, with tho lo- |month and that he would not be able = medicine. John Hall, Golden St. : cal pitcher having the better of the |ty participate in any more games this Rally in 6th Wins for St. Loui age 66 years. & argument. Baker was ordered off the |season, even though he recovered at| philaaephia, July 5L—A battng rally in the Urogen guaranteed. 56c and field in the first game for disputing a | that time. sixth innlog, when | Baumgeriner and Pratt made 8}}‘7& a bottle. Sold by all drug- B 4 e TSI LR R T S| BT But you must have the proper equipment to handle this A SR it BOSTON YACHT CLUB Gphia todsy 4 to 3. sTho ome players got & TEaa e RETAINS QUINCY CLUB. | by " iy ¥4 ri” sonims - when Banms | S summer task easily. ~Best results are obtained with the 41 | Nash,ss 010 ' 1l ong - » 21 0160 = = gartner caught Bddie Murphy and Baker off sec- | for (Chicogo and did not allow the sisitors a hit ; i Gnd Dase. After that Baumgartner was very | fon Chicaen and did mot 2 = i § 8§ ¢ Ellen 11l Wins Three of Five Contests | (iieum"tia e was siten cmand sumoort especaly | pnot (hs, 8 et one eot ie esend uni the best utensils \ An Tnsurance Policy is when your T 0 i Sailed. + | by Balantl. Lavan and Austin. The visitors made | o vy mitack of - Captals Dosle’s men and 4 . i 3 — six out of their eight bits count in the scoring | s hante adeiphiz ~ piteher, attempted Piohity & deitiorad Uy R e i 915 o 1| Marblehead, Mass, July 31—The | and ad coly one man lefc on bases. ‘A rumuing | o gt the ey it "ot him ‘sentthe TORE CANNING SPECIALTIES . ° T 1t e it P it TR H §{uiney Cup, one of fhe oldest of iho | PSH™Y S o™, Timter 1 e ieiai bkt S S e BOSTON S : e cost is =0 £ ~ Massachusetts Bay challenge trophies, | puss. Seore: . el take to be without one. Totats H o | will remain another vear with = the st Louis. Phitadelhia. Sy i meawined | G ARE BEST ISAAC S. JONI 0 0) Boston Yacht club through its able P S |yt A - sclouaness oad - refused e taken outof he | ES T 5| defense this affernoon by the club's | Stetenct & 5.0 & SIumlnit % ¢ 6 0 81 gme e X s Desls, ho. s foroen. w8 - ToP sPoRTS 1 1 representative, The Sonder Yacht II- | Prit 4235 elcol 18 o e e R & pewitt ol a britsed hed VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, (First Game.) len 1II, owned and sailed by L:ha;-lesL P. | wiliomset 4 1 60 @lBakerih T14 & §|which be sustained fo the S ey 7 P “Butted for Greas in §th Curtis. Five races were necessary be. | Balmtilt 4 Mclrnisb 3 e ¢t with Zimmerman's spikes i RICHAISS Saa o sl o ““Ban for Boardman In Sth. 1fox'n~ the BllencIIL won 'the required| Awedmst i3 0.3 2 Sipamnis 201 00 i AND GET OUR PRICES o Seore b tonin three contests. one being sailed on | Livanss 3 0 1 3 ofLappe 4 0 v A o e Todon 088008 1-1]|Vonday and two vesterday and two |Emmerp 2 1 0 5 OFlanky 3 1 ° : - i Ve i ! today. 1s 30 8217 ol mo ® s 0 . 0 RA“.R“AB WREEKS R . ) The race this afternoon was won | eds 30 827 tls 28 H H ; R Eb‘ the Tern which was formerly the S das 19000380 1 0 BALL M ATES DEOLEE o o ams dniaidie s s siueieins s sToas ute 2 dOBEN. " 450 i ab hpo a 2 ol Fllen II and which captured the cup | Phlladdphis 0 00 H 1 = iy Z demonstrate the value of acc ottt T3 e g’lafl‘l year. i 4 Two bnse hlts—Slovall. Bauniaartner, Pratt Meverse 1 : BALL MASON JARS, qUarts....c... et (!(czm‘; 50¢ i i Holden.c 320 | _In the afternoon race which was four e e S ] SURE SEAL PINTS..... i T i e - MR T i apatis g dent insurance. Get a policy | ooy ¢ 5 & 8 $ | i et e b Cleeland Takes BathGames. E e ti) 50 : A in the TRAVELERS’ Spmeeclv 3 013 0 o | sailed in a moderate easterly breezs | Eostou I and put an end 1o Bos- | 22 22 iaeders o QUEEN JARS, square with glass top, Pints........c........a dozen Tic uisonss 3 0 0 8 2 o | the Bllen IE Ied B0i the mimit el il frst 5 o [ e Tt o QUEEN JARS, square with glass top, quarts .a dozen 3¢ i1 4 2 0Bradve o o | finished with a margin of one minute | yg 6 Clévelapd v | R o 3 . 2 = L | Aymees 3 9 0 4 obicCimms s o o|and six seconds over the Tern. o the senth oning ot (e st | o DOUBLE SAFETY JARS, half pints........ .a dozen 63c “Wooley 1 [ 2 24 e D the ‘seventh &nd eizhin innings Be- - 3 ; i g ey g 8512 | T dient was batted hard and had to be relieved by *Two cut when winning r GENUINE LIGHTNING JARS, pints.. . “riessesye-8 dozen $1.00 by L“E" ‘th;“;tMc Tote | s BIELO s 3 INMAN VS. WHITNEY. ul o the ater inning. Bosion hwd-men on | 70, S, 0B, winnine, o 5 NUINE LIGHTNING JAR arts a dozen $1.10 Agency Established May. e brses ia almost every ining, but Falkenberz was | % | GENUINE LIGHTX qu ceesnrrarieetiae 4 *Batte or Aberere: . AR = effective in e pinche { __Score by inninzs— H :,:,L,":,, i,,,,,,:,_ G Meet Today For Point Judith Country | “Giiviuii basted e Fostan pitchers out of the | New York o 00 le wad e ROYAL JARS, QUATtS. c seovessssrrvorvosvasssrssvevesssassd dozen 60 e 2 i box In the first fnning of « second game and | Chicago . 10 0.8 2 1 WL R S S b e S Tenms Fowbe: Scored all fts four Tuns at that perod. Hall then | Two base hite Saler, Meyerd Evers: threo buse Two. bise bita Imien Baker; three bue m| Narragansett Pler, R. T, July 3. | hod. e vistors to'tw bits in elchy innings AL | hits, AMurrey. Schatte . : threo base hit, | Narragans er, R. T. July 31— | iidgn the chumolons made twelse hits off Bland- i i i { C. Tnman of New York and E. H. | ing frst fleldinz kest the runners from ecoring ex- 2 | c (G fomad : Heelotur oo AT Phillies Take Second of Serios. d ! Re et i S 10c William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire EASTEEN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Vihimeyaor e wil et fomar =0 i Game | Cincinna, suls 51.—Philsdeiohta batted savage- | JELLY GLASSES, 17c and 1%¢ JAR FILLERS, 10c. Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket | woi e g | O A e e aanE S aa b ohipiata | B i e e Teale o (e Gk SCALES, accurate and strong, street, opposite Thames National Bank. | Yor taven e 8 31 Country clup cup as a result of their | Licwidct 4 0 zanvtin2 16| zame sor Cinin ie Droved 1o, be. cany to JAR RINGS, Sc and 10c a $9¢, e rth’s 5 and 10c Stors | Bridseport 50 2 victo in ‘the semi-finals today. In- | Chapman.ss 4 i Hotoet e 8 WE ana’ was “taken ous affer: thie seveath inning. HoZ g 2 S N Gl ) ¢ man, who has two legs of the cup | kit 1 HEE L I Tyl v aeaiet Broen o et pitted | SRR - eAES COLANDERS, white enamsl. = Waterbu .. n 3% | contests needs only one more to Win | i1 1 n%' rdrer,7b 2 1 Seore:. - = G | MASON JAR TOPS, 2ic a 29¢. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Soctust -1 At4 | to secure permanent possession of the | Tura.ih 3 o] ngc.1n 00 Philadelphia. Cincirnati Horont i : Sk g Monden .. 30 308 | trophy which has been in competition | Greievt 0| Waner.sa 20 | Vel gEuedinihan v WOOD SPOONS, 5e. = | for six years. | Cariach.c 3 e PARING KNIVES, and 10e 5 it Brown & Perkins, ittomsys-at-law Eleiteiis AT A Sunbtors: L e e slashing | Fikabees » e Sae KNAMEL SPOONS, 10e. Over First NalL Bank oliscuckel =i a2 Iy 31 Pittsfield | Match with W. M. Washburn of Hart- | 1 o0 ! e FRR R g e mwoia Entrance stairway next to Thasws mg“;_;fifl{&rf‘;‘m"“g";u;y rasield | tord, Conn., the Harvard University | * 0. | Rl s Dy ha e ‘P“Efi;’:‘“‘v r'x:v"r'r e all Natvona: Bank. Telephone 33-% of hall hera this aftornoon, thoush the | SXPert. Piiting his game against | , 15¢ and ive. &lzes, 19¢ to $1.55. Electrics were generally in the lead | Washburn's back couft work Inman EDWIN W. HIGGINS, and managed to win out, 8 to 7. Aver- | WOT after four sets 6-2, 614 2.6, 6-3.| ‘e ol Bah Attormey-at-Lmw. ett was wild and gave way to Parker, | al:,fl"‘- g Ny oungs Hany rd Blav- | e o Tan o Sicrba Shanmen Butldiag. |¥ho In turn went out in place of [€r al% had to go four s T R 5 . | Gelat, who batted for him . in tne |Over H. C. Johnson of Boston. B4 e e & |seventh smiih ‘weakened In ithe| Falted with H. A, Mucktuney of |'pun ...l 00 9110800 03 2 Seventh and eighth mnings and Temple | Providence. Johnson was on the Win- | ' muy vy it Guon. Lo Pittsburgh Gets Joe Leonard. Was sent in, the latter having suffictent | NINE side in the semi-finals of the (Second Game.) Des Moines, lowa, July 31—Joe | men's doubles defeating the state Cleveland. Boston = to hold the Senators safe, The score s Leonard, third baseman for the Des |; ¢ innings: | ¢champions, L. D. M. Jones and Stan- s 2 Moines Baseball team of the West-|jyartford ,, ......200008 23 0—7|ley dllvnsha\\‘ of Providence +in four 50 3 2 ofHoonerrt 4 (o Pl o grn league, was cold todsy to tho | biitaield .., 01202002020 4| hard sets The former holder of | " e 20 1 e 7 e il A jr::s;::(é:;::r;r<vt ‘h:;;:aéitzgliha‘sue Batteries: Averett, Parker, Geist and | the Natlonal title L e ‘al“: b ey T2 423 0 0 Cmcnnay o 00 04 4 oS gt il - | Muldoon; a Bridges. | doubles, Beale right of Boston, | [ilC% {5 4 & 9 0 0 Two buse hity Cravath. Killifer; three 000. Leonagd will report to Pitts- | tuldoon; Smith, Temple and Bridges. | (01 (3% i T" % T Whitney, had | el 1003 .k dr b | e e Rl burgh next year. Méciden Vaaauishes Leadars: | comparatively easy victory in the | o'NeiLe 3 0 3 1 gae 30 5 4 0 . : lower half of the semi-finals, defeat- | Blarding® 3 1 1 4 fsd 000 00 R R { ; _ Meriden, Conn, July 3lL—Meriden |jn-p 'S 8 H. Randolf, 1. f Dhila = NE0 v ete e Deh 8 o | It is certain that Jake .Stahl was in- | the face of things it appears that the Seaton Pitches No Hit Game. won from New Haven at Hanover : . sk ’ Toals 41 3111 0] 31— "Rube” Gever, who Has | | ; e president of the club feared that the | delphia and D. Kimball of Pomfret, 10 00 s i cama | terfered with in his handling of the 3 Troy, N. Y., July 31—Pitcher Vedder | park today, 4 to 3. Incidentally the | conp " in straight sets. 4 rted "t biten for St.| Boston Red Sox this season, and if | I2Nager was trying to undermine him Seton of the Troy club of the New |home team broke up Steve White's e | e o0 otions arising out of the (in his own position, and, working on York State league, shut Wilkesbarre | Winning atreak, it being his first defeat e - : 2 Bt TS (hat he chose Cady instead of | (his theory, protected himself by get- out without a run or hit this after- |of the season ,and coming after a | Ty Cobb Visits “Woody. ERtAL < For HA s e g, e eatled them 0 ) rrigan to catch the world’s series | ting the scalp of the manager. noon. Not one of the visiting play- | String of nine victorfes. Red Waller | Washington, July —Ty o Cobb | o Jem s aal e ilee un scored off him being | game the blame rests with the presi- | ers reached second base and only n“llgr:ed the leaders but seven h:;t:v\\'ak a White House caller today. He | g & R ¥ fhe 10 decp conter. Scor ient of the club. Stahl was paid to Baltic Chall Plainfield. three reached first. Vhite was more generous, giving the |came with Representative Tribble of | e sab e Olon I o Louis. oston. | zet the best results from his men, and altic Challenges old. Hopes 11 hits. The score by/ innings: | Georgia, and President Wilson g base hit, Hal T o e Y e if he got the results by keeping a vet- X i R b Bk Broeaie P New Haven ......0 010 0% 020 ed hi mwarmmly. Cobb invited e (' Orkaeet i 4 2. 0 o|rmanr cran on the bench and using a young- | The PBaltic Clerks challenge the - Rain ;u;:x SAnd Ciraie Programme. | Merlden ... .0 0000220 *—t |president to see the Detroit-Washing- Highlandors Take Seond of Series. | o i1 06 ojComaiae ster that is, or should be, Iis own af- | Plainfield nine for a game next Sun- Gran pids, Mich., July 31—Rain Satteries. hite and Nagel; aller | ton games, especially that on Satur- York, July New York made it Ca 2 et ir. No manager n keep his team | g, to be played on the Polo grounds caused the postponement of today’s |and Vandergrift. { day when a cup will be presented to | e R in the lead if he is constantly inter- | Sa% 56 B¢ PRVl o8 Lo M CTORCAR grand circuit harness races. The : Walter Johnson. The president said | Pl it Ly MR e 1.4 2 oiMann | fered with by the office executive, for | in Baltic. Answer to 2 programme will be run off tomorrow, Springfield Takes Slow Game. he would try to attend. | e e e s T e R e e S ovete 1 On | satieEaitic i possible and Friday’s card has been | Bridgeport, Conn. July 31.—In a | e 000 0 olpeine ! put over until Saturday listless, poorly| played game on the | Detroit Buys Pitcher North. y vy Chicazo renited_from 30 0 1 oimyierp T home ~ side, Springfield won from | Detroit. July 31—President Na E the ffth inotr 1060 0 Tows 1 All Star-Emerald Game Cancelled. idgeport today, 5 to 0. Burke|of the Detroit American League base- v 5 1 Cicotte e 305 = Manager Hughes of the All Stars has | 'WiTlod for hé visitors and was in- e oo Dl ol | ke 7 - ehalk . i Y mWme wRh the EREEERLAN (5t oreq off his dellvery-one in the first | the Bouth Mielieen lororoon team of | e Oakes | of Willimantic which was_scheduled e South iEenoasusand Pitch- | aiiocting el ioago. | Bear Cats at State Hospital. Om Saturday the Taftville Bear Cats are scheduled to play the State Hospi- tal team at the hospital and a_fast battle is promised. Either Dahl or Pickett will twirl for the home team with Manager Chase behind the bat. BASEBALL NOTES. Stow of Bridgeport leads the league in stolen bases with 5 “Bugs” Reisigl has won 11 and lost eight games for Providence, Pitcher Donnelly of New Haven has been sent to the Danbury club. Owner John H. Freeman of the Bridgeport club says his city wants Sunday baseball. Gene McCann has made himself =olid with New London fans. He prom- ises them a greal team next season. not recommended i is SWAMP-c:. ove e oo 2 or bladder trouble It ROOT . wave iy, ives may be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and doliar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this reliable medicine by mail free, also pamphlet telling ail about it. ~Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAILI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last fliness. McGrory Building, Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m to 12 m. ip.mto 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantc cars Dr. J. M. KING Norwich, Conn. inning, one in the fourth and one m the seventh. Stankard’s home run was due to a misjudgment on the part of Long, who contributed two other costly errors. Score by innings: | er Revnolds of the Topeka, K. North is expected to report next month but Reynolds may complete the play- ing season with Topel Ty’s Brother With Ogden. Leading Stocks Show Mixture of Frac- tional Gains and Losses. | New York, July 51—The most strik- ing feature of today's stock market was its extreme susceptibility to pro fessional manipulation and the con- tinued absence of outside or public in- terest in its advances or declines, The frregular and reactionary tendencies manisfested at various times offered further evidence that every movement bevond mere fractions has its ori in the operation of a clique of traders, who have not hesitated to avail them- Lselves of outside influences oh markets, including London, in their efforts to carry their maneuvres to -a success- ful conclusion. Initial trading reflected the unsettied conditions which have characterized business on the local evchange all through the week. Leading stocks showed the usual mixture of gains and Josses, in no case extending beyond | fractions except in Canadian Pacific, | which soon fell a full point, and in Illinois Central, which made a lower record than on the preceding day. Before the end of the first hour, however, all losses were effected, with | marked strength in-Steel, Union Pa- cific, Amalgamated and Reading. Trading in steel was especially note- worthy because of the large blocks | taken at best prices in many months. New Haven also reflected pressure, the convertible sixes losing a point in connection with the sale of some of the company’s trolley lines, coupled | with a protest against the proposed | issue of the new debentur | In the later dealings, which wers attended with frequent periods of stagnation, frastional recoveries from lowest prices were recorded. The closing was heavy, with no material net changes except in the issues named. The general bond market was imreg- ular, and government bonds on call were unchanged. Total sales par value were $1,440,000. STOCKS. High Sales. Close 15800 100 8100 300 100 100 Amal Am. J Comwer oce Suaar Am. Can A car A Citles Am. Cides 31,71 A, Cotton 011 "] An Toe e Ao Tocomo. Am. Smelting 110 Am T e e ‘Aticonda. - Atehison Atchinon 57 Are Const "Tine " Baie. & omia .. 151 Brookisn Tan. Tran. .. & Foundry . 100 600 00 09 1200 1900 300 100 100 1300 2600 820 any 2123 Bridgeport .. ....0 000000000 : izl [ BramERRIE Sbesh 0 aigyeat 1 o— |, Lncoloy Tisb. July $i-Paul Cobh | Bateriea: Robertaille, Snyder and | froghey of Terus Cobb, o fthe De- Monahan; Burke and Pratt. | unconditional release by the Lincoin | Benton Laid Up for Season. e, e L il eined Cincinnati, July 31—Rube Benton, |Tnion association. Cobb is an oute pitcher for the Cincinnati National | fielder, He oins the Ogden team at team, is slowly recoverihg from in- | once. PROFESSIONAL MANIPULATION. ~"‘f’3 1"'“ & oulo 5 100 ab ™ 40 Rat Lord.3b 41 | Chase. 2y 3 0 Bt TR Rodic1t { schat 2 Wearer. o | cieotwep 0 Scott.p 00 asterly 10 Smidp 0 0 Euft New LEAGULE 3T4NDING. won. Los. ard Hit. Washin T was pro Washiny . Brockton 2, UMPIRE BEDFORD BOUNCED. bl ‘Abe Lincoln, Expert With Rattan, Re. turns to Classic Fold. trom and Milan and G TO——— PLYMOUTH (ondon) BGULOGNE (Parisy HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI - Aug. in Paris by Day 16 CINCINNATI - Sept. 23 CLEVELAND - Sept. 12 CLEVELAND - Oct. 17 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT Detroit. T Washington he Eastern association b iipo w el ab po a would drop Umpire Rober ol 100 ord from the staff and replace Inter. Mot AL with ( H. Lincoln of Portland, 1400 Tter. et 1161 The lalter of d In this lea- Paper 9.3 seve seasons ago and kave i § tion. He is a a school teach- = 3 4 4 *er who has had had experi- 003 1|ence on diamon presl — o~ —|dent feels sure he will make good. * o T At 1320 1| Many complaints have been re- Lead . Detroit 000300 1 0—t|ceived about Redmond. It as Lead " ‘or. .. | Washingion 000000 0 1-1|charged he did not fcllow the game! Central Hwo base hits Crawford, McBride; tbres | closely and failed to assert himself |§ SR SRR 100% base hit. Bush |in a critical situation. He lost track | Nott. & South. Tnis = {of the plays in the Bridgeport-New Notf. & West 105 SALIDNALILEAGUE STANDIRN: Haven game on June 28, and as a re- North. Pacific 108% Won. Lost. [ sult of Bridgeport's protest the R aa | New Yo 2 league directors ordered the contest tts, Cosl pr Philadelphia 1 i Oriereg 5 Pressed St Chicago played again. Pop McPartlin, who Quicicdlrer Plttoburs has been resting for cver a week, Ray Con. Cop. Brooklyn .. has been released. He will be held Ly T = in reserve. President O'Rourke has Rocck Tsland or. 18t Fouts 50 not yvet given his decision in the Seaboard 4. L. or. { — | Springfield-Waterbury game of July - Three Bageer In 6th Wins Game | 26, but expects to do so in a few days. 1800 Ry. . 3 " s i 200 | Piushurs, July SL—Jack Millers three ba ; e | i | with Kommers and’ Wazmer on the runwass In { Five Young Star Catchers, e L | Sxh inning was the decldinz smash In tod A ey 300 U. S, i | game with Brooklyn. Pitsburg won & to 2, gei- | Five young star catchers have flash- 5 = R0 | ting their other rn in the eizith on Kommers | ed upon the scene in one season, dis- | % Lo ] H 1 singles by Mill i Wi g t 1 S¢ ii 5. Steer e § | mlk and sngle b3 Ailer and Wiles. Iucier | placing vVeteran backstops, sending | S.° Steel pr ‘109 | e o iend Weaner, ass Mieri el Lifs by | thefn to the minors or driving them to | Westingtonse i+ | o iy “Broonion - coutddo” metmins sith Rese | the coops to warm the lumber in as | bl et Dn inson, who has beaten them regularly for two | many rathskellers. This sets a record gy sours, Soores jER Iin the history of the American league. COTTON. s s 4 o | This change which has come about in N s s i w8 T Y 1% 3 §11913 so naturally as to occasion mno | ew York July 31—Spot -cotton 04z 1 01 0 0l surprise and less comment has brought quiet; middling uplands 12.00; gult 020 2131 0|into the active playing forces the fol- | oo e 1. S 12,08 Illowing young stars who have dis- Cotton futures closed barely steady. 5 4 2% 5 o|placed thefr, more experienced prede- August 11.74; October 11.23; December 1330 ¥ 15 0| Chssoiac tRAY SARAIE (Chicaso. White 11.18; January 11.11; March 11.20; 16 2 ofdibsc.c 121 0fSox, who has taken the place of Billy May 11.24. heiek 11 0 0 gf ' 390 25 9 Sullivan as the regular catcher of the | P T3 Cartien 00 0 0 T T Wallie Schaug, Philadelphia Ath- MONEY. —_— ics, who has si¥ceeded to the berth | New York, July 31—Money on . call| Tt 29 1261l ol s w regular formerly cccupled by Ira | steady; 2 1-4@2 1-2 percent.; ruling !"' et Thomas; Sam Asuew, Louis | rate 2 1-2; last loan 2; closing bid Hms';;;h i AT S Browns, success hens, who | 2 1-4, offered at 2 1-2. Picbon $ 0950 %01 x|has been sent to the minors: Red Me- | Time loans steady; SiXty days 3 1-2| 1w base hit. Gibson; three buse it Milter. o Tizefs, who s fad PR @4 per cent. and ninetly days 4 1-2@5; — pantlng Oscar Stanage as the regular | six months 5 3-4@6, ... Cubs Take Another from Glants. hackstop of the jungaleers, and Dick | — Chicago, July 1—Chicugs made 1t two stratght | (G0Ssett, New York Highlanders, who ! CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. fom New Yor ey by lutiig e g fud o | has edEed in as a pariner of Iiddic| WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. ® B o 4 score after u hard fouzht ushill hutile. | Sweeney and who bids fair to advance 2 With the same sioarently Iost the local men in c S& S GateRing st Juy L s ms 8t 198 | gt 'slong and. with tie s1d of sinch hitiers mn | 10 the head of Chance’s caiching stafl| Sept. 5% o mn 85 150s | Sk ettt nt nd Tores ube Sargnerd |I0 the near future. | e, e 89% 0% 89% 8915-16( g gewre This reurement. however, proved A good e — | CORN— fon the New York piecher. fsmuch s his Stahl Not His Own Boss. | R i Rk A 0% P Chenes. the. Citéage Diicher. elonza ihe. ain: | _That a baseball leader should win a | Dbt i SaR o B W% - 83 1516| (nefim of defeating the leasue leaders in toth | worl®s champlonship one year and ! OhTm: i = semes, | He bibnked MeGraw's men yesierdsy and | the mext be relegated to the discard is | 5 todiy when he ceme o ie reecue with the seors | or dining unlque n | baseball, but 2 ¥ fe unil Manager Evers ¢ | . FroA L 14 b e e e o e vieirtes | there's a werld of difference between | Q% GH 2% as muuy daye, Jimmy Lavender started the game bameball playing and baseball politics. “School of Certaintie NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL . SHANNON BUILDING L. M. CRANDALL, Pre: s Bookkeeping, Shorthand Penmanship, Arithmetic Rapid Calculation Touch Typewriting Business English Office Training Civil Service Department Old enough to have the confidence of promin- New enough to be up-to-date ent Business Men. in all departments. The up-to-date School in a sanitary and absolute- ly fire-proof building, Incorporated 1842 “Wherewithall” H. C. MURRAY, President. The Willimantic Savings Institute Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is geing to need it more in the future, too, when the carning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN ie to save a little NOW —a little at a time, but that litt! often. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer.