Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 3

NoRWIC INSURANCS. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with 3. L LATHROP & SCNS oE WISE and protect your property by Insur- It is cheaper than to be with- ut a home, store or stock of goods. Let me write you a policy. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL Wiuliam F. Hill. Real Estate and Fire Insurance has remeved to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bani. Over Woolworti's 5 and 10c Store. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARRED & CO0. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established Mav 184 brown & Periuns, Mtemeys-al-law Over Firsi Nai Beok Shetucket oL Eniraice sialrway next to Thavwes Nationa' Bank. Telephone #3-% H EDWIN W. BIGGINS, mariod BASEBALL At Plant Field, New London | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th | New London vs. Meriden THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st | New London vs. Meriden Game Called at 3.30 Admission 25¢ Ladies Free All admissions to Grand Stand 25¢ Challenge from Athletic: Baltic Athletics challenge the C.'s 1 game next Saturday. wswer to Jack Cronin, Baltic, BASEBALL NOTES. Tom" ( the former Hartford manager, is sc the assoclation for material for St. Louf Nation- als. | {LUCK BIVES MACKMEN R VICTORY Misplays by Tigers Allow Athletics to Come From Behind and Win 4 to 3—Walter Johnson Scores Thirteenth Victory by Defeating Naps Detroft, Aug. 19.—Detroit presented Philadelphia with a 4 to 3 victory today. Wild and indifferent throwing, loose fielding and an error at a critical moment enabled the visitors to come up from behind, score three runs in the sixth and win the game. Neither team did a_great deal of hitting, but Phila- delphla used three pitchers and De- trolt used two. Bakers double in the second, Veach’s return which, escaped Morlarty, and McInnis' sacrifice fly scored a run far Philadelphia. An in- ning later Hall started a rally for De- troit with a single. Bush duplicated the drive and Louden was hit by a pitched ball. Crawford's sacrifice fly brought in Hall and after Cobb was purposely walked Veach drove two runners home with a single to center. Philadelphia filled the basés in the sixth and MecInnis’ second sacrifice fly counted Oldring. Veach’s throw wert to the grandstand and Collins followed Oldring across the plate. Then Strunk | singled, scoring Baker. | Hall,” who pitched good ball, was | forced to leave the game in the sev- enth, Attempling to fleld Schang’s bunt, e collided with the runmer and | injured his ankle. Schang was spiked but resumed play after his wound was bandaged. The latter entered the gamo in the fourth inning, after a foul tip from Hall's bat disabled Lapp. Score: Phaitadolphia. Detroit. = hoo a el ab hipo s el PMofohy.rt 5 0 2 0 O/Pushm 4 13 3 0 Oidringw 4 1 2 3 OlLoudmz 2 0 1 & 1 Colanedh 4 0 3 2 ofCrawlorder 3 10 0 0 Bekerdd 3 3 1 1 1lCowbet 3 1300 MTomis.b 2 0 8 0 LfVeahit ¢ 2 4 03 Stunldt 2 1 8 1 OGainenid 5 010 0 ¢ | Wasit 4 1 8 0 0Tutweliersd 0 03 0 0 Lappc 10 2 0 ofStanegec 4 1310 Ehiwkerp 10 0 2 ofMoriarerob & 0 11 0] e R S 2101 0| Schange 2 1 4 0 10030 Bederp 0.0 0 0 1000 0 ,,,,, 10000 Toals 2 67710 10000 BT 3 “Baited for Gainer in $th. “*Ran for Stanage in Oth. sBatted for Lake fn Sth Score by inmrgs— Thiladeiohia 2010003500 Detrott. ... 003090000 3] Tw base hita Bakee 2 Cobb; three baso ht, | Crawtord EXPERTS COME THROUGH . TRUE TO FORM. Nearly Completed in for National Tennis nehip. | Third Round Tournament Singles Cham Newport, R, I fleld of 148 entrants for the all-comers Aug. 19.—Out of singles championship in_ the 33d an- nual tournament of the United States National Lawn Tennis _association there remain tonight but 35 contenders for the title. Under fairly favorable playing conditions the elimination process was both rapid and without nsational upsets. In all 32 matches were played and three defaulted, com- pleting the second round and all but three matches of the third. In the up- per half of the draw, N. W. Miles, Al- | fred S. Dabney, W. M. Washburn, R. | Norris Williams, ~ 2d, Willlam =M. Johnston and S. H. Voshel! all appear | to be strongly entrenched, while the | lower sections contain the _stronger contingent, with the famous Californi- | ans, M. E. McLoughlin, J. R, Strachan, | T. C. Bundy, opposed by such eastern | experts as W. J. Clothier, Dean Ma- |7 | they, Robert Leroy, Wallace F. John- | son and Richard Palmer. The ranking players came th h true to form. Champion McLoughlin | won from Hoffman kerson in | straight sets; William Clothier re- | uired four sets to dispose of G.” M. ‘hurch; T. C. Bundy, doubles cham- pion with McLoughlin, eliminated the Swner Comiskey of the White Sox |last foreign player when he defeated is sald to be willine to get rid of | Baron H. Von Lersner, allowing him 3 O'Brien, the former Red Sox |but three games in three sets: Wil- | liam Johnston upheld fhe California | e prestige by winning from G. C. Caner, | ohn McGraw has catchers on | 8-6, 6-1, 6-2, while J. R. Strachan | list, Chief Mey Wil- | used A. E. Kennedy, Jr. as a means of McLean, son, Hartley and A the George- ouse, recen »ught by the White no-hit game for the lub the other day. No 1 on him in 36 innings. (1a.) team has scor: gue's leading hit- | Hobbs nfield recruit with Cin- cinnat v e Johnny Ev- STOCKS DEPRESSED. B Joe T e Fear of Crisis in Our Mexican Rela- | tions Has Bad Effect. { Ovenes m Clarkin of Hartford has | league that it could have | Situation w the conspicuous influ- | f ence in today’s stock market. Reports | o the poin: | this country and Mexico had reached advancement to the third round. | against Manager Kennedy should stand WATERBURY FINED $100. And Must Pay Meriden's Expenses as Result of Forfeited Game. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 18.—~The di- rectors of the Kastern Baseball asso- clation tonight voted to fine the Wa- terbury baseball club $100 in accord- ance with the provision in the league constitution, as a result of the game at Meriden, August 14, being forfeit- ed to the home club by Umpire Ken- nedy when Manager Sam Kennedy re- fused to leave the field after being or- dered to do so by the umpire. The directors ordered/ that the fine of $15 and ruled that the Waterbury club shall reimburse the Meriden manage- ment for all expenses incurred in con- nection with the contest. | The directors granted petmission to Meriden to transfer one of its post- poned games with Hartford to the lat- ¢ to be played there as a double next Friday. All of the di- rectors were present at the meeting with the exception that Hugh F. Redy represented the Bridgepert franchise and Manager Zeller of Pittsfield held New Haven’s proxy Baby Speed Demon Again Wins. Chicago, Aug. 19.—The reputation for consistency of Commodore J. Stu- are Blackton’s Baby Speed Demon was enhanced today when she piled the American 26 foot motor champion- ship on top of the 20 foot champion- ship won yesterday at the national meet in this harbor. The Baby's time 12 miles today was slightly better than yesterday, 17.32, as against 17.51 1-5. Four boats, Oregon Kid, Kitty Hawk V. Van Blerck and Baby Speed Demon, contested in the finals. All Stars vs. Taftville.. Safurday afternoon the All Stars | play Tattville at the Providence street grounds, Taftville. The Taft- ville team has defeated the All Stars Wwho hope to even up Saturday. The lineup for the All Stars will be as fol- | lows: Fletcher p, Keeler c, Casey 1b, | Hughes 2b, Lathrop 3b, Wheeler ss. | Crowe If, iields cf. Mulcahy rf. The | battery for the Taftyille boys will be | Normandin and Hasler. South Windham Beats South Coventry. South Windham won from South Coventry.in Saturday’s game 1 3to 3 Johnson made a fine running catch in left field in the fourth inning with three on bases and two out. The bat- teries were Fishe and Fisher and Mar- tin and Niekels Reese Doctors Ed Walsh. (<] 19, ago. Aug. Bonesetter Reese | at Yourgstown, O., today adjusted two ' displaced tendons in the arm and| houlder of Ed Walsh, the star ;n.’uhox" of the White Sox, whose slump has been a mystery all season. This news | nveyed In a telegram from Reese | sident Comiskey today. It is| said that the big hurler must rest for a week. TUESDAY S BASEBALL RESULTS. Internationat Fir Lougue. Baltimore At Montreal T Montreal 1 | d game: Baltimore 6. Montreal 5. At T Jersey Clty 1. Rochester 2. inninge. At Buffalo—Providence 5, Buffalo 2. Newark 80 m | Buftalo 81 | At Woree At Porti or 8, Worcester 4 and 2. Lowell 3. Ten innings. FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL over night that the relations between redit for “pull- | crisis were responsible for depressing stunt in offer- | the list, and although reassuring state- | but Detroit | ments were received later in the day | the tone continued uncertain througi- though somewhat tar out the session. American stocks de- | — | clined in London before the openins | lsland. in the Nebraska state | here, selling orders being cabled from | has a tattery named Dark and | this side. When trading began in this In the sqme league Columbia | Market prices gave way generally, with | her named ( and he | especial heaviness in shares of cor- | = > be a doggone good flinger, | porations which have extemsive inter- | —= | ests in Mexico. | i Clarke declares that Brooklyn| Some large blocks were unloaded in | n 't the ball harder and_oftener | the early trading, but pressure there- | an any_other uclb in the National |after was not severe, despite the bear- | ieague. Stronger pitchers and better | ish cast of sentiment and the readi- ick would place Prookixn in front, | ness with which the list responded to | Be mys operations on_the short side. At the | — |tow figures of the session Smelting | Manager Birmingham of Cleveland | showed a three point loss, Amalzamat- | s that \ Gresz. once the |ed and Union Pacific were two points | teher of the club_ has lost his |off, and the active list generally one or | the strength. Thiz the manager gives | more s i as the canme of (he piteher's down- | Operations were on a small scalo | fall lately | through the afternoon and the mar- | ket effected a partial recovery. The | ex, the crack second base- | demand apparently came largely from | n of the Boston Eraves says Gon- | the shorts, although in some quarters es, the Cuban caicher with ihe Cin- |it was said that investment buying, | nati Reds. is one of the best in the'| apparent recently in the market for iness. bui his lack of knowledge of | short term notes and some bonds of | the English language holds him back. | the better class, exercised an influ- —— | ence in the stock market Mysterious Walker, the pitcher who| London foliowed up the decline | Fas released about a month ago by |abroad by selling stocks here. Sales imore and who bobbed up in the National leazue with Brooklyn, is find- ing just as hard to get by organization as he did big double A circuit. in the in the SEAMPE o oo U e et K ¥ be found Just the remedy you od. t druggists in fAfty cent and i5iiar sizes. §ou may have a sample Porle ‘of this reliable 'medicine Dby mail free, also pamphiet leliing ail about it Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Linghamton, | Threats of renewea disturbances in the for foreign account ran between 20,- 000 and 30,000 shares, with especially heavy offerings of Amalgamated. Balkans and uneasiness regarding the monetary situation at Berlin gave the foreign news a bearish aspect. Bonds were irregular. Union Pacific convertibles and Rock Island collat- erals were especially heavy. Total sales, par vaime, $800,000. United States fours and Panama tnrees cou- pon declined 1-2 on call. | i | STOCKS. Amal. Copper ... Am. Beet Sugsr Am. Can Do. pra : Am. Car &F Am Cites Am. Cotton Ol Am. Express Aw dce Securiti® ] Do. pid Do pra B Au el Foundry Am Woolen pides Anscouds M.~ Co.. Asiets Resl Co.... Atchison Do va bra Petroteum otd Do. cal Do. Can. Py Ceniral Chesaft & Ohin Chie: M. & St Chie. & N W Chine Con. Coppet. 200 Cansol. G 330 Corn Produte 28 Do. pid ..., | August 11.70, September 11.37, October 100 Del 140 100 Huds & W i D. Erde Do. Ved 1500 1400 200 Inter, Har. Cor 00 K. C. & South 1900 Lobigh Valiey 100 Lig & Myers pid 400 Miami Coppe 100 ion. & St L. pid 500 3L St .S S A 200 Mo.. Kau, & Tex 23050 Mo. Bacitie Nat Lead prd | N R Mex. 2 bid { X, N ! & w 0 1o Hu R 1250 Tex. & Pae it | 750Third Avenue 7 100 Unied Ts. Tnv. 100 Do. ; 800 U 8. Real & Tmp. ¢ | 205, S Rither'.I" i bo. st ptd e 70300 U s sheel i | 300 Do. pta e 4600 Utan” Copper o 200 Vi Car Coem - iy 200 Wabash rigg 0 Do pfa . 1y | Wese. Marstaid pri-4 100 Western Unlon Tel e | 2400 Wesimahonise 7y | 300 Woolworth frin Total sales, 235059 shaivs. COTTON. York, Aug. 19.—Spot cotton middling uplands, 12.00; gulf, no sales. Futures closed firm. 11.28, November 11.10, December 11.23, January 11.14, March 11.24, May 11.26. "MONEY. ew York, Aug. 19.—Money on call steady: highest 2 1-4; lowest 2; ruling rate 2 1-4: last loun 2 1-8; closing bid 2: offered at 2 1-8. Time loans stead. 60 days 3 1-2@4: 90 days 4 3-4; “sI¥ months 5 1-2@5 3-4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WiIBaT. Open. Low. Close, Sept. e s6% 8 Dee. 803 9% o0 May % 5% 941116 95 1-18 I ! from the World's Champ] feated 1 Toston their tune. run. - Seore: ‘Beston. Chioage W hpo o B x ol Heoperst % 02 0 0f Chappetlit 4 1T 0 0 Mgy ds 4 0 8 0 OlBerserab 4 2 220 $ 210 oltaash 33080 4230 ofChasety 41711 4001 offodiec 41600 Jimrinse 3 i ofyCotinest 3 03 00 Waanerh 3 o ofSiaie 41611 | Cortigane 0 ofwarerss ¢ 24321 | Thomas.c. 1 0 olCieotien 1010 Rcomusp 1 3 o ekt Bonkes 0 1 0 0 0 of o 12710 Mowlyp 0 0 010 1000 0 ke (7 40k o) s, 3262 9 0l ficd for B Colins in 8. attea for Mosely in 8ih Scoro by tnnings— Boston o Zocortp ait 0l et Chicaso 200001205 Wo biso hits, Chise, Terger. Chappell; three base nie, Bodie RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. won rc New York n ot | Phladeiphia 5 ol | Chlesgo 34 | Pitishurg 5 52 Brookiva f s | Toston i @) Clucinnati TR ! St Touia i adelphia. won_its fourth straight victory Philadeiohla. the | scoro betng 3 scored all _thelr 5% 4 1516 o 7 1318 0% 0 118 w% og en i Ry 6 3e BB | K GAMES TODAY. Amertean Lyagun Boston at Chleago New York ‘at &t Louis Pliladelphis at Detwit. Washiagton at Cleveland. National Lezswe. B Louls st New Tork Clicge " philsaeionis: Eastrn Auscaation. New Huren st Soringted. ey o o n-nnm"u Plitsfield. AUERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ‘Woa. i Johnsan" Wine His Thirtesnt Straight. Cleveland, Aug. 10.—Walter Jobnson pliched bls 13 straight “vietory for Washhington bere - lodas, downing_Cloveland n » game_that went ten in- Dings. Tho score waa 3 to 1. For nine innings the gome was & plichers’ battle. in which nelther Jobn- son o Falkenbecs Who pitched for Cleveland. ex- celled. But 1n the teoth siow felding on the part of the locals and free bitting by the wisitors gare Johnson the margin. Clevcland's only run was scored in_tho first inping. Wasbington tied the score in e fth ioning on McBride's siagle and stolen base and Johnsm's triple. Their other runs wers scored. in ihe tenth, when Alpsmith walked. John- Sou's bunt took a hao past Falkenberg for o single, Foster singled. Gendil got » “sin” doudle and Morgan_&nd Shanks singled and Johnston mads an error. Falkenberg: struck out ten men. Score: evsinnd. Washington. b Wi e e boiget 3 0 T 0% b Ghagmiaogs § 3 §3a54 Seotonst” 3.1 53168 Lo 41 R R Tommsions & 0 ; R 4 8 R SR o 41 Sasoil e 4 3 fassa fibass & 0 ‘3110 B 10 plehlE L ,,,,, Bhwn Towts, % 73018 1 “Batted for Falkenbers In 10th. Score by 1nntn Cleveland Washington Two base Jobnston, bast hits, Carlsch. Johnson. 21000000600 01 L0 00010000 43 Jackson, Gandll; tbree World's Champs Analn Lese to Ghicas Aue. 10.—Chicazo made it two stralght lons todas when they de Eddle Cleotie. the former ‘wirlr, was 1 great form and ‘held his | {rammates safe untll the seventh lnning. " he eased uD and the visitors savcd themselves by Speaker and Lewss, fol- a a Bt by Janvrin metted | Chicago, Dostan 5 to our hits, including ite and with Lo passes. er ‘secured s1% of the elght hit southioaw, the former getting two doubles and two singlea in four tlmes at bat. It was learned U from X-tay czaminations that Paskert. hsd broken a finmr of his riabt hand in cotehing % drive off Schulta ba sesterdas. and That Walsh of Phliadeiohis had broken a bono in his foot by belnz hit with s bat during practice. Shortstop Bridwell of Chicago was notified by Prosi- aent, Tynch tontght ¢ suspended for firee dxs for throwinz dirt lward Umpire 0'Day Tofguing s decision ai the Nome Diate in vestor- Chisase [ Phitadelphia Tohpoa el a . Teachet 401 50 OlBeckeee ° Yoasdh 33 20 olberelt 0 o Sttt 502 10 0lxn i H mwanab 31 2 1 H o T 4 010 0 o i H Wikjams1t 3 01 0 8] ‘ o Cortdenrss ¢ 0 1 8 o H : $17 2 g’ 3 o §00 3 ofiiers 4 o sy ol i H 1 o Batied % “Batted for itars Evis o S with ants. | ooer tlee o “randstand. his long secondfollowiu dnste and vle. Crandall, 3 chased back from St. | s vebterday, aiso was hit hard and was poorly upporied. Schupp. ® ounz lefL hander, Who has been with the Champlons al year. got into his fira e zame dia "noc permit & hit in the e o Adams was very effectise ‘carls fnniuzs, but he weokened in the ffih | ' sixth. when six hlis were made off him. How over, be finished strons In the last thres innings. ane handed cateh by Murray oft Wag- per In the eiZhth ioning was + feature Score Pittshurg. New York W Bpo a e ah hpo a e Bymesb 5 10 2 o/Bum, 0T 16 Caresit 4 3 4 0 O[Snafer3p 4123 2 Viovdb 5 2.0 0 OFletcherss 4 1 2 & 1 5.1 2 3 o|povles £1330 231 s 21001 5240 £2°3 00 { Mitcheller 5 0 4 0 et e Ginone 4 151 1 272 1200 ofThome 00000 Harese 110 6 0 10142 7 of¥rommen 0 0 0 0 0| Crandalip 2 0 0.2 8| MCormick 10 0 0 o) Sehaunp 0 0 0 0 0 sooper 10 00 0 Total waws 5| ted tor Crandall i ted tor Schupn tn Oih Seore by tonise— Pitrsburg 3 10 o0 New York o T araanis Two buse hite, Byrne, Merkle; homo | runs, Corey 2. St. Louis 5, Brookiyn 2. Brookiyn, Auz 19.—St. Teuls vlased a bunting game to defeat Reulbach iodsy. and had tne Brook- Tyn Infielders standins on thelr heads trving to stop the sactifice bunting. This was espectally true of the sixth Inning. when the usually rellable Daubert made two errors that went & lonz was toward scor- ing the visitors' three Tuns and deciding the game. Score: St Louls. Brookiyn. ab hpo a ablipoa e Hugglnab 2 1 3 5 OlMoranet 4 11 0 0 Oikescf 5 0 1°0 0f*Meyer 10000 Mageef 4 3 1 0 ofCutshuw2b 4 0 2 4 0 Mowres.3b 2 3 1 4 OfStemgeler 4 2 3 0 0 K'netehs.1b 8 112 0 ofWheatit 2 1 1 1 0 Whitied.sa 4 0 4 3 3|Daubcrtib 3 6 8 0 3 Cathersxf & 0 0 0 olSmithab - 4 11 3 o Wingo.c 5 2 5 2 0[RFiserss & 0.3 1 0 Peittp 3 1 0 2 231540 Salleep 10 00 113 ——— 10000 Totals, 92716 00020 10000 = 00000 zaommell - 0 0 0 0 Totals, 33 7215 3 9t “Batted for Reulbach in Sth, “atted for Razan i Sen Ecore by Wmaings st. Lou 010103006 08 £rookiyn 00000003 02 Two baso Bt Maowres: thees base Wit W. Flscher, Roson, ball, Ave. today won from _Bosten, 10.—Clnatnnsst, playing good hase. both games ‘of a double hesde the fist 4 1o 3 and the second s shutont 2 to 0. Jong hits by Bessher and ifob: iteel were maindy ipstrumental so_ eiving Clnctnoatl o viotory in flio fmut contasl. Buggs llowed hui o Boston men fo reseh Ond base geme, §0d he was only preventel from nitching a o hit grmo when Mavanille cot n scraich infield. sin. e I the fouch fning. he ball thal the shart Siip RE Deunded off WHtitee’s stove. nd berore the e baseman eeuld secovec il and timew to o, who ed el Maranellls’ hnd reached the bag, The offclal scorer and all e reporiers in "the seeond | H BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913 ! For Your Baby. enu The Si ¢/ - prepared by him for over 30 years. 'Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk ! orfotherwise;1t0, protect the babies. gnature of . is the only guarantee that you have @ v ooy 1n "\The Centaur Company, (et Az Pres't. | agreed thot jt would have to be recorded soratel Bit. The scores: First game— Boston. of ab hpo ofanvitiess 3 02 ofMyers1n - 4 312 0{Conneily.1r 3 0 1 0 501 P20 2 501 1|Manet 4 0 5 Kiing.c o|Bsriden.c 5 1 5 Jobuson,p 1|Rudoipbp 0 0 0 77777 McDonsld 0 0 0 Totals, 30 $ 27 17 4|**Hess 100 zColtins 0 0 0 Totals, 31 5 2 atted for Budoloh 1o Sth **Batted for Smith in 9th Ran for Hess In 9ih. Booro by tnmny Cinelonat! 0001 Boston .. 0000 Two base hits. Hoblitzel Dodse; ‘Bescher. Second_gai Cincin ab hpo = Bescherlt 4 11 0 O|MCanvilless Batesst 4 0 2 0 OfMyers b 411 2 ofConoelly e Marsaus,f 4 2 0 0 0|Sweeney, Hoblitzei.ib 3 0 9 1 0|Gritather Tinkers 4 04 1 0|Devlin.id | Dodge.sb 3 0 1 4 0fSmith3) Clake.e 3 1 8 0 0|Manuel Suggad 21 1 o|Whaiinge Tyler.p Totals, of*MeDonala eHess Totals, *Batied_for Desiin in Sth “*Bated for Whalirz in 9th. Seore by tnnngs: Cincinmast 00010001002 Boston 2000000 0 0—0 Two base hit, Groh. 5 EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. ra Harford 0 . f2r New Haven 60 16 500 Bildgepor 60 52 538 Waterbury & 51 534 New London . 5 38 501 Plitaficld : I 8 152 Springtield 5 51 62 st Merlden 2 80 318 Soringfield and _Plaators Divide Springfield, Auz. 19.—Springfield won {ho. first game of & double header 5 to 3, with New London {his afternoon. but lost tie seconid 8 10 2. The lo- cala bunchied fhelr hits on Powers, but could not du Plicate this on Abercromble. The fielding of Spring- flerd was poor. Cabrern. second baseman of the ingtield_team, was taken NI during the frst game A vue forced to reilre. Scores 1 New Loadon. a el Dnpoa e Wilson rt 0 0lSpencer1n 4 19 1 0 Waitect 0 OKockss 401380 Swander 1t 0 0/Briggslt 5 2000 Stankard, ib 0 1lrelan2p 3 1420 Cabrora,2b 2 olHoenot 40 221 Prati e 0 ONealontt 3 0 208 Fheriy,e,2h 3 OJolweondb 3 11 3 1 Young,s 6 OUlddie 4 1500 hy.3b 3 2Powersp 30 0 10 o of*Foyr 10000 Score Ly tnnings ven's run was a pure giff, coming on B2 SN AARTATLALRIRRVY IR 1 Totels for Powers In_ 9th Sprinkaeld 0010130 New London 0000000 Two base hits, Wilson, Spencer Second._gme- Soringfeld. New London. Wb hpo 2 o e Wilsonsfp 5 L 0 4 OSpercerib H Walie, £ 11 0 0fRockes 1 Swonderdt 3 1 2 0 0fBriggeit o Stankard.1b 3 ol Tretan. 2 1 Flaherty. 30 3 iden.cf o Pratt. " I Youniss 4 o MCCrauihy.ab 3 o | Bantay o Justin e 4 2 020 0.0 00 0 0-aj 20200013 08l o base hits, Flaherty, Irelan, ¥oye: three base nit, Swander. | Waterbury Easily Trims White Wings. Waterbury. Conn., Aug. 19.—Water- bury with McLean twirling Invincibly, had’ no trouble beating New Haven here today, 4 to 1. Hits and errors together with Jensen's wildness zave Waterbury an early lead. New Ha- | naving received his Nash’s wide throw which would have made the third out, Foster scoring from second. Sherwood got three of the visitors’ hits, two being scratches. Hickey, the Wateroury centerfielder, had the New Haven infielders standing on their heads by his bunting tactice. Score: Waterbury 11000200 x—4 8 2 New Haven 0 0000100 0—1 4 4 McLean and Brady; Jensen and Nagle. Tailenders Drop Another Peg. Meriden, Conn., Aug. 19.—In a game marked by many misplavs and queer features, Bridgeport defeated Meriden here today 4 to 2, A fast one-handed stop by Bowman, and Silzer's batting were the star plays. Blum pitched a good game and held the locals at his mercy in the pinches. Umpire Lan- igan wag a little off on strikes and\ balls and was told so by members of both teams. No fines were laid upon the players, however. The score Bridgeport 12000000 1—4 § 4 Meriden ... 00200000 0—2 4 4 Blum and Russell; Burroughs and Perkins. Senators: Barely Beat Electrics. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 19.—Duchenil had the best of a pitcher’s battle with Rieger this afternoon up to the eighth inning, when he weakened enough to allow three weak hits in succession, sending over the run that won for | Hartford against Pittsfield, 1 to 0. Both twirlers pitched fine ball, but Rieger had the harder work, as his support was much more ragged than that accorded Duchenil. Score: Hartford 00000001%1 6 5 Pittsfleld 0000000000 5 2 Rieger and McDonald; Duchenil and Bridges. Frank Chance Making Goéd. If Frank Chance manager to land the New York Yankees higher than eighth place in the present penant race he will have sccomplished more than any unpdejudiced observer could have expected. And it looks very much now as if the Peerless leader would have the satisfaction of seeing at least one team finish lower than his. What is more, Chance 1s proceeding in 2 way which promises New York a bet- ter American league team within a year or two than it has had in some years. Chance is surrounding himself with some promistng young materfal He is gradually ridding himself of the dead timber which was willed to him with the job, and he seems to have made a good start to build up a win- ner. But too much cannot be ex- pected at once. It takes time to weld tokether a winning combination. If Chance is fortunate in gettine good material he will once more prove his ability to handle a team. It speaks well for the owners of the team that they are willing to spend good money in an effort to get desirable ball play- ers. Of course all of them won't make good, but even the addition of a good Dball player or two is sure to make a big defference in the strength of the team. Donlin In Strange Condition. Mike Donlin is at last a free agent. unconditional re- lease from the Phillies. In the course of his somewhat checkered career, the former King of Coogan's pasture has been in many strange predicaments, but not even when, a few vears ago, he was touring the coun as an actor was he absolutely free under the rules or organized hball. Those who have seen him in action as a| semi-pro this summer aver that he is about the same of Mike as far as the is concerned, the paths. willow albeit a bit slug- gish on Woman’s Relief D Krugers Viburs-O-Gin Compoumgl, the womas's remeds Bas been know for gears as “Woman' Rgltet.® sinos #t das positively prevem it great valne In the treatment of womanly diseases. arugs It will help you, if you ave s eufferer from eny of the ffs peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful. Stters from them ocleariy describe. I ocontaing me poisonvms Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL. DRUGQISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin EIVIVINYY Murray's Boston WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘Quilted Table Padding and Asbestos Mats The Best and Only Way to Protect Your Table. Get 42-inch Round Asbestos Table Pads, value $4.50—now m 45-inch Round Asbestos Table Pads, value $4.756—now 48-inch Round Asbestos Table Pads value $5.00—now $4.25 7-inch Round Table Mats i5¢ 6 x 10 Oval Table Mats 150 9-inch Round Table Mats 22¢ 8 x 14 Oval Table Mats 35c 14-inch Round Table Mats 39¢ 16-inch Round Table Mats 48c 10 x 16 Oval Table Mats 42¢ TABLE LINEN 70-inch Bleached Damask, pure linen, $1.00 yard. 23-inch Napkins to match, $3.00 dozen. 70-inch Bleached Damask Linen, better quality, $1.25 yard. 22-inch Napkins to match, $3.50 dozen. Half Bleached Irish Linen, $1.00 yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i 342 ST. EAST ar PARK.AVE., N.YC or Subvwzp Entrance) An Hotel of Distinction with Moderate Charges New York’s ideal Hotel for the Summer Visitor. Cooled with artificially chilled air, 600 rooms, each with bath. Summer Rates in effect until September 1st FULL SET $8. TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best plates is well known. No set ewer leaves my office until the patient is tul] satisfied. This rule is never: brol In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My solef aim 13 to give the best at the least: {§ possible cost. I glve my personal suarantée for 10 years with aii work, 3 $a. This is the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively without pain. Dental Nurse % Attendance. Painless Hxtraction. Waitom H Mershall : Nanager Dr., Jackson's “Natural Gum” “Sets qf teeth abso- lutely defy deYection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 30c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Stors 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 AGENTS FOR Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s Prepared Paint, Railroad White Etc. VEHICLE LAMPS, FISHING TACKLE, FRUIT JARS. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Bldg. 47 Franklin Street WHEN you want to put your busi- nees before the public, there is no mes dium better than tnrough the advertise ing columns of The Builetin. WHEN you want 1o yut your busia ness before the public, e is mo me~ ~#RISADT OU] UANOLY) UBUI IR0 WD ing columns of The Bulletin. For merveusmesa, irritadllity, hesfashn, backache, pressiage Gows pains, and other symptoms of gensral fomale weakness, this compound has been found guick and sxfe. 5% “I think Viburn-O-Gin s the bestiwemedy for weall wemen, It @oes me mere good than any meficine § dave ever tatam. & eannet gruise it streng encugh. § think-it is the desiwoman® medicine on earth.” ' HouT feel like writing a similan letter if you try & $L.25 a bottle with directions.