Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AVGUST 26, 1913 INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ©ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS B8E WISE and protect your property by Insur- ance gut a home, stofe or stock of goods. | Mvers with the winningrun. 'S ot me write you a policy. 2l o e potan.3 canstiess 'S 373 & 8 ISAAC S. JONES D 5236 opbemis 321 11| Inurance and Real Estate Agent,|\ix® & ¢ 14 gcomsiue 210413 Richards Building, 91 Main St. | faa i it1:d e fiien PR isig REMOVAL il 700 f1io0 ieo 3 e sisis H oo William F. ill. Real Estate and Firs | otiozns ¢ 8 § 8000 Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket WS R Frins Sirect, opposits Thames National Bank. | JL%, W Silling run soorod Over Woolwortl's 5 and 10c Store. Cheucs e Hlmon In Ok Btera o 0ot 90 e 3 Thtien’ s siaDonma i ot iBaitea Toe Gt 1m0 P sl — demonstra val ccie | Do - 21 2 te &e ue Of - Two base hits, Mitchell, Whaling, Maranville, Lord dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1846. Over Firs: jaL Bauk, Shetucket o Enirance siairway next ts Thaoes Natlona! Lank Telephoms 3-8 EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariea Shannen Bufldine. AMOS A. BROWNING Zitterney at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg ‘Paone BASEBALL At Plant Field, New London WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th New London vs. Bridgeport Game Called at 3.30 Admission 25¢ Ladies Free All admissions to Grand Stand 25¢ Wednesday will be Odd Fellows’ Day | and Friday will be Elks’ Day. It ix cheaper than to be with- | | Busrpn SP URTED IN THE NINTH Batting Rally Drove Robinson From the Box and Beat Pitts- burg 7 to 6—Zinn Hit First Ball McQuillan Pitched for the Winning Run Boston, Aug. 25.—The Boston's vic- tory over Pittsburg today, 7-6, followed one of the most exciting ninth inning finishes seen at the Natisnal league grounds here this season. The last in- ning opened with the locals three runs in the lead. Two errors by Smith, one by McDonald, singles by Dolan and Carey, both of whom later stolo a base, allowed Plttsburg to score four times and gave the visitors a one run lead. With one out in Boston's half of the ninth a single by Myers, & double by Lora and a single by Devlin drove Robinson, who had relieved O'Toole, from the box. McQuillan went to the pitcher's slab without warming up ahd passed Hess. Zinn hit the first ball pitched to him for a single, scoring Score: DEVLIN GOES TO INTERNATIONALS. Old National League Star Has Been Released to Rochester Glub. Boston, Aug. 26—The passing of an- other veteran player from major league baseball was recorded today when | President James Gaffney of the Boston National League club, announced that Arthur Devlin, third baseman, had been released to Rochester of the Inter- national League. Devlin was one of the old New York National League stars whose great work helped tho Giants win several league champion- ships and one world’s championship— that in 1905. He came to the local National club in the spring of 1912 as the result of a trade in which several well known players were finvolved. His flelding has been up to his former average but in batting and base ruhning he fell off | 1o such an extent this season that he | has been used only as a substitute. Devlin's last game in the big league | had something of the dramatic about §t. Coming to the bat as a pinch hit- ter in the ninth inning of today’s game against Pittsburgh, he drove in the run which tied the score for Boston, with a well placed hit to right field He did not know at that time that he was to be released after the game, WILL DO HIS BEST i FOR PHILADELPHIA. | Pitcher Camnitz Prepared to Work, but Leaves Pittsburg Reluctantly, ¥ Iuctantly because of old asseciates, but said he was going 20 Philadelphia to do, the best work within his power. “It’s baseball business, you know, to be transferred,” he sald.” “One must expect it. I'm not discouraged; just a little broken up to leave old assoctates, 1 never worked for a man more fair than Clarke, and have been too long in the bascball business not to know that Dooin € the same kind of a manager.” WENT BETTER THAN MILE A MINUTE. | Made in Automobile Practice on Elgin Track. Better than a mile a minute time was made on the FElgin automobile |race course in the initial official prac- |tice for the races to be held F lay |and Saturday. Ralph de Palma, win |Der of the two big races there las |year, made the fastest lap. His time | Was 7.43 for the 8 1-2 mile track. Fresh this reason only three racing pilots en- | Based in the tryouts Monday. Pallf and Wishart were the other two. Joe Daw- son drove one laj WILLIAMS VS. M’LOUGHLIN. Two Survivors in Ali-Comers Will Mest at Newport Today. ewport, R, I, Aug. 25.—With com- tively_littlo exertion R. Norris Iw 2d, of Philadelphia and Mau- rice 1. McLoughlin of San Francisco, the title winner of 1912, won their places today in the finals of the all- comers’ tournambent for the national lawn tennis championship. Those who fell before their racquets | were Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston,who lost to Williams in a four set match 6—4, 7—5, 3—6, 6—1, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, who suc- gumbed to McLoughlin in straight sets, —0, 7—5, 6—1. liams will seck tomorrow to wrest the title from McLoughlin, but not one person in four at the Casino tonight thought sufficiently well of his chances to back him. GOUDY BREAKS SPEED RECORD. Chicago Motorcyclist Reunds Out 100 Miles in 92 Minutes, Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24—What s said to b a World’s record for 100 miles on a dirt track for a motorcycle was made this afternoon by Harry Goudy of Chicago, when he rounded the local mile track 100 times in 92 minutes flat. The previous record for 100 mfiles on a dirt track was 95 minutes, All Stars Walloped at Taftville, The All Stars met overwhelming de- feat at the hands of the Taftville boys at Taftville Saturday afternoon by the score of 15 to 2, The battery for Taft- ville was Normandin and Dugas, Du- gas made ahome run, bringing in a man on first base, Taftville outhit the All Stars, getting a total of 20 hits, Wheeler pitched for the All Stars, Sturtevatnts Want Games. The Sturtevants weuld like to hear Howard Camnitz, former star pitoh~ from any fast teams under 18 years for Sunday afternaon games, Next |oft made the course slippery, and for | GAMES TODAY. Ameriean teagum Washington ot Chieago Phiiadeiphis st St Gouls. Bostany et Detroit. New Fork ot Cirelend. Nationa) Leaswe. Pittsburg st Boston. Chlcago ot Brookise, nclnatl st New. York. L Louls at Phlladeibhia. AWERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wea. Lew Po Prttagaputa ... ar o ) 02 5 564 58 oz 5 RS k) s e 380 ] e Wastingten Bested by Ghiago Auw. 35.—Chloagy bunohed hits oft Taa “detentnd Washington, © 10 %, {Boreby eraniag Wb games for the year at nine sach Cirago ol th Jead on Berser's homer . the frsi inolag and cinchea the g o dngies by Bodie andChappell, 4n_ emor sy Toss: su. Collina Sroter, SphaIK's oot wod Tuseelns base bt - Dur- fag thls tuoine the wmsirs e a decisioa i favor ot olling 0t it buse. and. the Famingion blepers Srrounded bim Ha - odered Captain McBride. of fho fdd. . MoBHdo would not go. and Mesager,| Grimils wio wlo became vexed. refused to” retrenc. | Tho vliting manaser sialked sbout with hie plavers | 2t i ‘eals unit Dimiire' Contiony’ maidoned. tho. po- Hoeman who ‘was dittins on_ <he. vialio's beach, At | thio sidhe of tho Datrolman the Washingloolans dowly | began thelr retreat to the players’ coopr A few mo- miats later Umilre. McGroery ordered_the visltors Traines ‘Off the each on sccount of remaris from {hat direction. Lowd was Bit o0 Che kneo by one of Chicaso b 1 N T8 olweneriw T 0% 40 243 UBmain $1330 000 ofmemE” 30130 §33 2 offouen 2000 | Soreanizbs 4 2 3 3 Olmremn 0 0 0 8 8 | Shemeie® 3 o 1 1 ISR hridess 10 8 0 (3100 Tooonem 5141 1360 Home 8113 §8300 Smomp 3810 s 32310 im0 0 0 offwnery 313320 Toshep 06 03 0 S T 11000 e BEEm S Touls 3113438 1 *Butted tor Grvom tn 71, ' **Batted for Huches In Sth “Ren for Lord ia Sth. Score o nmizge— Washington ... s 00001 Chicago ,....... 12,00 60 TwoBase hit, Woster; three base b bome run, Berger. Tigers Take Second of Serioa Dotroit, Aus. 25Ty Goby today twice Kiled s pomibla Bostor viciary” wna Detro took. tho- scond Famo of o sertes § o 5. In the A uning Cobb £l Bome it the Ginz run. wnd in'the.clehih tfer ompuring Hocecs. iy, he made s magaiin Petin 58 Ahe Slske nd prevented Jamwin from eoor- g o o out. - Joe Lakt, who. wil probably ba'sest o Minneapails_ soon. saried e zume for Destol thd Tasied lesa than ‘sn sootne, Four hite which Drodused three umn sent, Whlets . the reacue, Ho Ts et by Juowia'a. duble, which - counted Teker, bos_ Uehismed wp snd oliched miendidly Uhdreatier, A piss to Nunamiker." bie stoal o¢ sec” ond nd Sundy's sngle in e fmusdh gave ‘the Fond's. Camsions thelr fanl run_Loonard. granied iy ‘one L il the fourth, when the Tigers com- Trchcedone GF . ther *oia-time.-salies. Four e Roores theee rimnrs. Again b tho 8D they sure: 3N Leomsad and singies by Beman. Covs snd Veadh, scoring Bauman, brovent Bedient i the ea- o™ pedient. irizped Veash off fist: Covbdarind Sran, Matity_shik the il to- Numamaker ad. (he Uonrdre ol safe: A moment laier Veach brought e wianing Tin on s whd piich. Score: i Datroit “Batked for Nupamaker in 8th, Seore by mmngs: e 1 0 e e 0N Betcoe ! s0038000 8 “Two biss e, Yerkes, Tancein, Veach, Morarty, Cleveland Takes Ansther from Highlanders Cleveland, Aus, 25~Cleweland took another gumo from New York . Tho score was 6 10 2. Mo Coneell wes Tit hard fn the secend iming and & bit of slow felding helped o put him in tha hole. He_continued i the sume, however, untl the ser: single. WATIOWAL LEAGUE STANDING. Tor Bt Lpuls . 1 Rally in Ninth Wias for Giant. ‘Now York. B it Bt Crandally 1 1 0 3 0 **Batted for Merrklo in 9th. Ono out when winolnc Tun scored xRan for MeLean tn Tth. #Batted for Wilson, 1n 8th. ZBatied for Dematbe in Tth. oo by tnmne Cinolgnatt” ... - 1 =3 Bit, Murray. Philadelphis, Aug. 25.—Rizey wa form and was ghven such excellent cupport. sepectally by Lobart and S. Marwe, that St Louis was st out by Philadelphia hete foday, 5 o 0. The viitors Gld_not get % rumner Dast scond base Tho home team scored 1ts rums by bunching hits off Dogk in two inntnzs and off Geyer in ooe Nelther Byma moe Camnitz, who were traded to Philadelphis by Plitsbur isst Ssturday, reported fo Mapager Dooln today, 3a Was expectod. nor Was any word recelved from them. Score: Phiadelphia. o a ab hpo s e 00 “ 17 00 03 $103 00 N 10 $1340 21 s$1300 22 $2600 20 IRERE] 06 1240 Hog 21280 21 31010 o0 AeSi s e o0 P ET 000 0 1013 threo base Bit. Lavender Wins Pitohers® Battte. Breoklyn, Aug. 35.—Aftor Allen and Humpbries had been Imocked out of the boz today. Yingling and Lavender engaged in a pitchers’ Dattle, the lat- tor winning for Chicatn, 5 to 4, by soortng the Pefler of Grand Repids regorted o Manager Dahlen W hoo s @ b Boo s el fody Soore: Toopeest 3 34 0 Olmume 5 3110 Chicase. Brookiyn. Momdyih 3 1 5 0 OlBaumany 53 13 0 e s 04 S AR Sposkorct 5 1 3 1 Olcrawtord.t & 2 3 0 Ol rpenee 3 35 b OMoranzt 5 55 8 3 5130 Ocobbet 3131 0| Funi 425 & Ofcushewd 4 0 2 6 0 3141 0Veachdt 53 30 0fScuierr 4 1 2 0 1Coni 50200 4110 OlGeinertd % 013 0 0| phetansd 4 12 0 ofWheetit 4 23 0 0 4211 fsien 30410 gdwth 4 110 0 o[Dambetab 3 111 0 0 Wemekere 1 0 4 1 OfMorlarty.3b & 1 1 2 2| Wilizmett 8 £ 0 0 ofSmithob 4 1110 Toarap 3 1 0 0 oftakep 0 0 0 0 o LHCANT € 5 1§ Hfvin 30431 Betienty 2 1 0 1 olWileits 4L 0 5 0 arcnerc” 3 p 4 3 ofSwmsd 10080 g . 10 000 Houphrep 3 0 1 0 opllere 3 1 4 2 0 Cadge 000 00 Totmns 2| Tavenderp 3 1 8 3 0f*tRischer 11 6 00 Garrigane 0 0 2 1 9 Sl 20000 e Tl 8 8718 80000 Totals 351 8 1 31010 Totats, Botted for Pisher tn th. “"Batted for Miller in 9th, =Ran for Flscher iz 9, NOTABLE PITCHING ON_ TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. ion Marked as Red Letter Day in Baseball. A sequence of unusual events and performances marked Tuesday, Aug. 12, as a red letter dey in baseball his tory. Williasa Whittaker of the Keo- kuk Central association team pitched 21 consecutive scoreless innings in & douhle_header between the Waterloo and Keokuk teams. But five hits wers made off Whittaker and his team won both games by a 1 to 0 acore. The frst game weat nine Innings and the second 12. In major league baseball Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs on Sept. 26, 1908, pitohed a double header consisting of two nine-lnning games against Brooklyn, winning both with- out giving the Superbas a run. During the ‘same year Walter Johnson of the Washington club shut out the New York Americans on Sept. 4, 5 to 1. pltched 27 consecutive innings without allowing & run. . While Whittaker was performing at Keokuk, Willlam Powers of the New London’ club of the Eastern associa- tion was pitching o double header of 18 innings in which he shut out the ew Haven team without a run and allowed but elght hits. At the same hour the Toronto and Jersey City clubs of the International league were playing a 20-inning scoreless tie game in which Pltcher Hearne of the Toron- to club twirled the full distance, al- lowing but six hits. Minor league his- tory shows that this 20-inning score- less game was duplicated by the Cle- burne and Fort Worth clubs of the Texas league on July 17, 1906, when, as in the case of Jersey Cily and Toronto, the game was called on 3 count of darkmess after the 20th in ning. The chronicles of the day’s unusual baseball features do not end with these feats. Aug. 12 marked the 17th anni- versary of Napoleon Lajoie’s entry into the big league baseball. It was also Christy Mathewson's 33d birthday and he celobrated by being a material factor in the Giants' victory over the Brooklyn club in _an 11-inning game. The national baseball commission took advantage of the occasiori to get into the limelight with a ruling to the ef- fect that a baseball player who owed another money in the form of a per- sonal debt could be suspended from organized baseball until such time as he paid the debt. Although a day late, Pitcher Hedge- path of the Richmond club of the Vir- ginia league performed a spectacular twirling feat on Aug. 13 when he offi- clated in both games of a double header against Petersburg, allowing no runs. FHedgepath, who is slated for the Washington Americans, was op- posed in the first game by Pitcher Ayres, who until defeated by Hedge- path had a record of 13 stralght vic- torles. Ayers will also join the Wash- ington club this fall. KNOCKING O'ROURKE. Question of Bridgeporter Being Re- tained as League Head of Eastern. Criticisms of the acts of James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport as president of the Eastern assoclation of profes- sional baseball clubs has been so general during the past few months that one is led to belleve, from the at- titude of a majority of the club own- ¢rs in the circuit, that a change would be welcomed during the months, but good men for the job are so scarce, especially if an attempt is made to select a man who is a resi- dent of these parts, that it is likely O'Rourke will be calmly re-elected when the_magnates get Logether for their anntial session in Hartford or New Haven next October, The task of running a baseball league in such a manner as to preserve peace and harmony among the men most affected, the club owners and the managers, is not the pleasantest sort winter | Fresh, Pure Food Specials FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY snes STEAK, 1b. 16¢ Tl s gl?toul(c:i::'ROAST, Ib. I 60 SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF, nlle taeaeny BUTTER, B0 - 1b. 32¢ CRISCO PURE LARD Mild White CHEESE S b pail........... 45c ]l i Lol e R Fancy, Yellow ONIONS, 3 s 10¢ RIPE TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS 2quarts; .. ........... Tc]lb e e e e o S POUND SACK "SUGAR - 260 5 Ibs. LAUNDRY STARCH ........... 18c| 3 packages erin 268 MOHICAN COCOA PURE SPICES N. B. C. BISCUITS Stuffed Plain OLIVES In package ........... 8c |3 bottles . TRY LAMB CHOPS l 2 CHOICE CUTS 9 Dail; Large, Brown—dozen. 25¢c | can .........suwmem 220 SPANISH ONIONS, qt. 7c | PEACHES, Fancy — qt. 5¢ GRANULATED MOTHER’S OATS e Yalbitins., . ... i OUR 25¢ 6-8c ey NOTES Clarke Griffith has not. given up hope Home-made Bread, loaf and, deeply touched, remitted fines | SPORTING and injected into the rules enough 7 rubber to make them decidedly elastic. | oe "Gt & " pitener: SyeD oP Bope Then came the cry for a president | Cashion, the big right hander. Cashion with backbone enough to enforce the |tore loose a ligament in his elbow rules. Now they are dissatisfied be- 1':'?’30"3.\?&‘2’33",?;;“‘212“‘2 been unable cause the president, with the aid of |ty ‘Griffith, the arm mCx:'—,gémming i;: an_occasional league meeting, tries to | strength and Cashion will be in shaps enforce the rules. It's a rather inter- | for next season. esting’ situation. The chiet complaint against | O'Rourke has been the quality of um- pires he has supplied. It may not be that the quality is 80 bad as much as | g : Jears agog st ic Jy that players and managers, he- plod the Bartin o very beief engages cause of the exacting schedule and the | Zgaln inis time as one of Hesher Ton closeness of the race, are more high | pET G it RS0 070 of Hughey Jens strang and irritablevthan they have | wigh nim well, so long a5 be . wears s al- | & D euls ro. get Boom umpises | 1S friend Jenrings and not iback with in a minor league as it is to get good | e presidents and it may be that another | man might not be able to do much | Harry Coveleskie, who played the role of the “Giant Killer” so success- fully several years ago, although he The Cornell university Chinese track Louts Aus. a plaver who is But Slight Changes in Prices. = 2 er of the Plttshurg National league | Planters of the Fulls with Joa Bouseh | b anine. vhem In fdine o hud Lo ddve 3y of Job, One needs but to try it for a | better. Never before in the history of | team won the annual intercollegiate club, accompanied by his wife and Sunday the Sturtevants will play the | Lo T e Soore: actha w10 | 8eason to be comvinced of that fact.|the league have there been so many | track meet participated in solely by Evers Raps Fraternity. child, left Pittsburg Sunday night for |pitching. Please challenge through the Clevetand | i ow Haven ......... 13 | Thig clrcult has always had troubls | protested games in a single season, | Chinese students, winning permanent § “The Bascball Players' Fraternity is | Philadeipiia, Camnitz . and Bobby | Bulletin. wne a el e T DD o Brdsmon 356 | with fts presidents. The magnates | which 1s some indication of the fight- | possession of the silver §i» donated by F making a mistuke.” said Manager Bv- | Byrne, third —baseman of the loeal | (s p g badet R SR e 1 10 o Nestemo 517 | Faq one who had o tendency to listen | ing pirlt manifested In the race this |the Chinese students of Har- ] Cubs, recently, “n team, were traded last Saturday to the W. K. Challenge. e 4 T T 0 ahcwenir &% 1°1.0|2er Ta W o 4| to mard luck tales from club owners | year. | vard. 5 es. The 1 | Philadelphia National league e'ub for | The W. K, challenge Sachems, | Jled - 3 8 1 B IlHarzansd 3 1 5 2 1| gpinneia 8 lasn . ey did in 1902, when I| Camnits spent a/busy day elosing up | other fast teams, Answees to ol ot § 180 obml (0138 4 : f A % to the National league, and | his household affairs at Pittsburg. Ho | challenge may be published 1 wos|oaure 4330 Slfmemae 403530 Wings Shut Out Bridgeport. A widering whai stars like Bd Dele- | announced that he left Pittsburg re- | Bulletin. Biandingp 8 1 0 1 0MTndlp 2 1 8 80| Now Haven, Conn., Aug. 25—Bridge- S ] SIMHBLY dl +T Tajoie and others received be- w5333 5718 senekn 5 8 5 3 3| port was helpless before Booth Hooper . A ore the American league came east. = e — ————|today and New Haven won 3 to 0. - started to play with the ! ‘rtsls 37236 1) Sherwood knocked in one run while tha who was playing alons- | *Butted for Fider in 0th other was a gift. Snyder was chased ed $4,000, a against | 8core by innings: e s v 1 ey from the field in the eighth inning for . It made no dif- Geveland oo o0 3 2 0 5 8 8 1 173 aisputing one of Umpire Lantgan's de- ference to me what the other man got. T e s s i | CIRICOBTPT RS poree'=3 1 went ahead and did my best, feeling i 2 A 2 5 4 New Haven 01000100x—2 9 0 confident my reward- would come TRADING LIMITED, | LR 2% Bridgeport 0000000000 4 3 4 2 B i 'in| Trasesctivriaionta ) Gmalls; Bale With | £ padimn e e Ll D Rep e ? | R i e st | youis todar 815, i idior e atin 1o i A gittios Whkties tionid ive- | 200 oo 4 eporens I but one funing, but this wes emoug i i § » pay as he would had | New York Aug. nip [ 08 Dol e A T oo loadrs. (llying e ana o Sve s Six Runs in First Inning. § the major league, the | expectation that today’s movements in R sd a eror” Fliok ts umisl bad the bome am | Springfield, Mass, Aug. 25—Hart- | not living up to the stocks would reveal any definite con- | 100 Erle . 3 Duffled and shut the octlh ot TADRInE Seren o | ford scored six runs in the first inning principles or the organiza- |clusions on the part of the profes. | 100 Do i i e o by Metuia Baker. scomsd when Waish | today through poor pitching and tior sional traders, who havo taken almost | 1oy Som Moters siuglod to left. Jobuston fumbled long eough to [ wretched flelding and easily led . | exclusive charge of the market recent- | 50 Gt Ner it Gy Walsh o rech thied 1t loked. a3 thoueh | Springfield to the finish § to 3. The SPORT PICKUPS. |1y, The relations between this coun- 200 Do. Ore sub P oveti dlosuied the deislon snd ‘was ban. | VISitors took things easy and made £ ' | try and Mexico are recognized on ev 109 Tiinots, Centeal e orult Covingtan faking his bince at fre|Many errors, but the locals could not of lawn tennis | €Y, band as the most important factor | 708 jheP. Govper base.” A sacxlfico fly by Barry eent Waleh home with | take advantage. Score:— srmed Monday | in the present situation and there was | siio b por s~ Sehuie then Goubled o ceter 0 | Fartford . 60100001 0812 6 wport, with the object | & Strong disinclination to make new ( e i Springfield 0000100012 8 4 ser and more official re- | “Ommitments pending the expected | s hpo s o« o Geist and Daly; Burke and Pratt. 'hited States Lawn | Publication tomorrow of President | Z Shottonet |5 13 8 8ol Ay . Wilson's message on the subject. Trad- | Ml e dutinde 3103 ol Meriden Loses to Pittsfield. ing was on a limited scale and price | Mo, K. & T Rl 3010 10 itsfi . 5 o s movements were not large, final quo- | Mo.’ Pacific A e e Pitsfield, Mass., . Aug. —Pittsfield Frank L. (Red) Donahue, star pitch- | tations disclosing few changes of as | Natlonal. Bleculs 1060 o 1defeated Meriden this afternoon, 5 to er a,dozen vears ago, died his | much as a point on the day among the | S Co'gon1b 3 1 5 0 o 0|2, Barrenkamp taking it easy and shut- home in adelphia Monday after a | more active stocks. | Nov. Con. Copper. .o+ Johwstonic’ 3 0 7 9 ¢ 0|ting out the visitors up to the ninth ns illness. He was 41 years of age.| In spite of the hesitancy which the | New_York Levorerp 30 1 4 2 when & rally; ietted . two Euns: The m seven years | course of the market denoted, the un oo <M Allister 100 4 1| hitting of Wolfe was a feature. Score: Donatue | dertone was fairly ‘strong and In the | Nortok & 3 e L O R B 1 in 1802, | early trading there was a rather gon- | Nortn. B Totals B Meriden 0000000022 9 1 | | he Milford, Conn,, | eral advance. The day's news, while *Balted ‘for Tevérons Barrenkamp and Bridges; Smith and not sufficiently important to exert a Py hml‘r[;— e Perkins. b marked influence upon values, was of Philadsiphiz 7 " o — T —— [the kind which makes for optimism St. Louts o o—o| It became known Tuesday that Man- » | L.ondon was cheerful after the holiday Two base hit. Schanz; three base hite. Mclnnis, | AEEr !(‘fi"éihir‘l gf‘:he Chicago Amer!‘; sl e | and American stocks were generally Walsh. can league club has been indefinitel: N i g vy Rochosr 5. | hIgher | there. Further enceuraging | | g e suspended by President Johnson of the Every day of the baseball scason a thousand ball'games - [ | #Avices were received concerning the | | Pitcher Faber, a right hander, of the | league as a result of his altercation 5 dhndicds ot th ds of “fans™ 2 Rartimore . it | steel trade. ~Several large New Eng. | Rimdly Des Moines club of the western Jeague, | with Umpire MoGreovy during Satur: throughout the United States—and hundreds of thousands of “‘fans At Toromtn_Jerwes ¥ land cotton mills resumed operations | Do. pfd | has been purchased by President Com- | day’s game betweeen Philadelphi; d . ‘ci i R e e Y S0 & Toni perind of TNnbms [ 5 B e i iskey of the Chicags Americans, | Chicags: P enjoy ‘‘Bull” Durham hand-madecigarettes while they watch _the GNAL LEAGUE 3TAsOIAB. Coper Stocks were heiped by the | oo B0 % & 1 i » Bt W tom advance of the copper ‘metal in ihe| i i AR A - AT games. Bull Purham has bccomchg f:nf ofl t.be,_ nl’a;t.lsonntJ i, - .ondon market and by expectations 00 Bt. L. & 8. W. N [ ’ bail [ . that the forthcoming report of the| .10 Millions of “fans’’ would no sooner think of sitting through a -~ | producers’ association will reveal AGENTS FOR A 100 game without rolling ‘‘Bull” Durham, than they+would: think.of seeing a circus without peanuts. 3 30 | favorable position 4 large decrease in stocks on hand was predicted, ow- Copper | | | 1 ¢ it B %7 | ing partly to the interruption in pro- | 2% Tems Co. .. & N : 3 e et moreons cen| B B 1 . Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’ country o0 Do 3 [ Among the special movements Can ""‘“”\‘;"“3 & P i g. . s -8 N Hudion &, | stocks were consplcuous, both the| 100 Do »fq . % | & L i | common_ana preferred rising smart- | $100, T Tave i . . AL w zame Bro Worcestee St 'aul, the coalers and the metal 200 U. 8. Real & Imp.. 3 (ot i v ot B ; i Prepared Paint, Railroa ite - = | behind. Profit taking sales caused a| i ion Bpe 083 108 { [ senerai reccusion "atier . nomerous | 't P 2 e o SMOKING TOBACCO | ains of a point or more had been re- | 200 Do. pfd . 100 100 [ 2 A corded. New Haven again developed | 100 Wabash ... % A% | Et ® i i ¥ For Skin i consplevous | weakness, falling - more | %%, Vensome ko | C. (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each’5-cent sack) ; - than two points to a new low record . . 0 3 T b T il wtoen MONEY, Enough “Bull”” Durham is sold in a year to make, approximately Bonds were steady. Total sales, r s 7 . Xy o roubles value, $1,200,000. * 5% PA) New York, Aus. 25—Money on eall 12 billion hand-made cigarettes—and the sales are still growing. use Glenn’s Sulphur United States bonds were unchanged | steady; hiskest 2 1-3; lowest 2 VEHICLE LAMPS, - 5 2 g n call ruling ‘rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 5 % e Soap. No other toilet § | " = closing bid 2 1-4- offered at 3 1.2, A book of “‘papers Bull Durh.am hand-made ciga Bey soap is as efficient 8TOCKS. Time loans steady; 60 days 3 1-2@3 FREE with each rettes have a rickert fra~ Oely fh cleas o Bl e Cuatmers G pra 2%, 5o Clove | 3+4; 90 Gays 4 1-20 six months § 1-4 FISH[NG TACKLE Ecuint sich: Glenn's com;fl')‘(ti%'m i oiis ot . e P A g;anu and fillzr /Igwr 5100 Am Can - ooee || New Yori . Asie 5ot ol than anyready-mas Suiphur blemishes el B el 1 #* | auicet midating Alands Shat: Coon W ):I‘hc ¥ cx i Sulphur 3yt || G5 g e el SRR FRUIT JARS. garetcs. They g p or itchy skin, : Tou Secaritien October 114, December 1157, Jamu: a cool, smooth, 30°5 Pare blackheads, pim- i T gy 1180, Maich 1185 May 1094, July pleasant smoke— Selpber ples, and hives. It | | oot St o E the most enjoyable 2 purifies and heals. 7 s Do pia T | CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. 4 T The mostconvenient, inexpensive fl | 160 A wouen ord. irowy T Clniotie an :atnfyn{g skin remedy. A delightful toilet WA T b s o ¥r0 D, cigarettes in and bath soap. 280 Nt o e conn— S the world, e Sl i Balinin Toromattve - Sot ...on% 1% % s Hair & Whisker Dye, Browa or Black, S0c Baltimoro & ‘Ohilo ‘:: A % :';'uqa ::“7 1 ; ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. TERERE T oo savertising metium (x| 100 b Foeoin oo dd G i | e @ as Bulletin Bldg. 47 Franklin Street | | terp Connecticut equal to The Bul- | 1300 Gan Pacfc Do b %4 | 1 |y s 190 Case, 3. T pid. May i