Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLIOY in the F TINA ON YOUR AUTO =L with 9 Jd. .. LATHROP & SONS SENATORS CLOSING IN ON NAPS Take Third Straight and Allow Athletics to Hold Lead— Groom the Master at All Stages-—White Sox Again Down. League Leaders ‘Washington, Sept 10.— ‘Waushington made it three straight from Cleveland today winning 2 to 1. Bob Groom, Griffith’s elongated twirler, went in to bring Washington & game nearer to second place in the American League race, and accomplished his task in fine shape. He allowed but five hits, three of them coming in the fourth when Cleveland scored its only run; struck out eight men, gave no bases on balls, brought in Whshington’s first tally with a long fly to center and singled the only time he was officially credited with being at bat. INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE |, 988 was sent Duck at Washington v ccumulate. ISAAC S. JONES fnsurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St " REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. | Graney it Over Woolworth’s 5 and 100 Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW " AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-ai-Law, 23 Richardes Blag, "Phone 708. Brown & Perkins, Imyratler |Fran ©Over i'irst Nat Bank, Sheiucket sk Entrance stalrway next te Thassea Nationa! Bank. Telephone $3-8. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. m Shannon Bulidiag. iod NO MIXED BOUTS IN NEW YORK STATE. Commissioners Refuse to Rescind Rule for Smith-Langford Fight. New York, Sept. 10.—There will ba no bout between Gunboat Smith and Sam Langford as proposed at Madigon nare Garden on Sept. 19, nor at any < time as long as the New York state athletic commission a8 now ocon- ) sgituted, exists. At a special mesting of the comnissioners here today, Jim ley, and Jos Woodman, respective ers of Smith and Langford, re- sted that the ruie adopted last year prohibiting bouts between white and negro pugilists be rescinded. Affer a few minutes deifberation the com- missioners refnsed to change the ruise, he same time giving the applicants derstand that for the best inter- of the sport the prohibition of such d worked well in this state, Ritchie-Weish Match OF. . Wash, BSept. 10—Willis| lightweight champion srrived | today and left for promised to the purse refused yesterday pt responsibility, and Ritchis 3 nager decided to break camp | maich with Freddie Weish : Ritchis was asked about his | on my bank in is and I have wired the top rayment on the check, so Sachems at State Hospital. | Sac scheduled to ap- again on Saturday of a hot contest prom- a big crowd of fans. Last 4-inning game showed swvered a new Nen who will| Sachems, with | end | | Wells Puts Away Jim Moir. Bormb: ier Wells, sxpion of England, to- | his previous defeat at | junner” Jim Moir, the | by knocking him out in The fight took place in | Hall | iy Defeats Martin. | N Sept. 10—A. L ving through tate lawmn | . Js wen his | th round, the one before | ls, today in the tourna- ourts of the Morristown | Man had an easy time of | % Martin, 6-2, 6-9, WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL RESSULYS. Internatisnal Lasgss, First zame: Montreal Montreal 5 Toronto 9. 7. Toronto 0. Sevem innings Newsrk 1. Rocbester 4 Provience 8, Jersey Ctiy 4. MTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ro 597 s Re 514 404 54 51 540 | New England Ai Salemn Uirst game: Lawrence 13, Wall ence 10, Fall River 4. River 3, Seven - New Bedford 1. Brockten 5. are nmever sure just when your |ang retired after e may take fire and destroy the | Washington one run in the lead. He ngs it took many years for ¥oU |was much more effective than yester- | ot r the second time in as many days the seventh with day and yielded the box oaly to allow & pinch batter to bat for him. Mitchell took up the pitching for Cleveland in Estate Agent, | the eighth and after passing the first man to face him gave way to Steen. The later held Washington scoreless for the remainder of the game. Cleveland. Washington. &b hpo a o 8b hpo a e Leiboldct 4 1 8 0 OlMoellerrt 4 0 0 0 0 Chapmanss 3 1 0 1 O/Miand 4 0 2 0 0 Jacksonf 4 2 0 0 OlFomer3p 21 130 Lajlesh 4 0 3 2 0|Gandills 4 6 9 0 O Johnston,1b 8 1 6 2 0fdMorgan, 40320 mer.3b 8 0 1 2 3|Hear. $é1000 3000 OlShenkalt 3 3300 O'Nelo 3 010 1 0|M'Bridess 3 1 2 8 0 Gregs.p 2013 0fGomp 110331 Mitchellp 0 0 8 0 0 ————— Steen.p 0000 0 Totals 2 62 9 1 *Blandtng 1 6 0 0 0| Totals, 30 534 11 3 Beore by inninge— Cloveiand e 200610000 01 Washington ..., .....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 *—2 Twe base hit. Shanks. BOGASH JR. WINS S8YRACUSE 2:11 PACE. Does Last Quarter in 28 Seconds—Hard Pressed by Leata J. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Frank Bogash Jr, Thomas Murphy’s big brown pacer, captured the Syracuse 2:11 pacing stake valued at $5,000 to- day at the state fair grand circuit meeting. Hard pressed by Leata J., Murphy entry was forced to the limit of endurance, but showed his wonder- ful fighting qualifies and superior stamina in the final heat when he paced the last half in 59i-4 and negotiated the last quarter in 28 sec- onds flat, the best time made since the mesting opened, After winning the first heat In a whipping finish, Frank Bogash was defeated in the second heat by Leata J. rushing past him a few yards from the finish. Murphy drove his entry hard in the last two heats and won easily, View Kider fell coming into the stretch in the third heat and was distanced. Ray Brown, driving, caped unhurt and View Elder suffered only minor injurie The 2 D was won by John H, in straight heats after Polly Patch had won the first two heats handil; Bis- mya captured the 2:35 trot in aight heats, glving a wonderful exhibition of speed in the first and last heais, and Lady Wanketa scored a hollow vie- tory in the 2:24 trot. The weather ws ideal and the races were witnessed by a crowd of 11,000 spectators in the srandstand. FINANCIA < @ 4 FULTZ DENIES RUMORS. Saye Ball Playere’ Fraternity Has No Intention of Allying Self With Fed- eral League, Persistent reports to the effect that the baseball players’ fraternity was about to become allled with the federal league have been set at rest by a state- ment of David L. Fults, president of the fraternity, i which Fultz declares that his organization would make no alllances with any faction whatever in ?“ bn.‘sebnll world. The statement says n part: “If there is to be a war among base- ball magnates, they must fight it out themselves. As an organization we re- fuse absolutely to be drawn into the controversy. I admit, however, having had one conference with Mr. Fogel within the last four weeks, as well as others with gentlemen in no way con- nected with Mr. Fogel. There seems to ‘be an abundance of money ready for Investment in the baseball business, but this can have no effect upon our determination of maintaining a posi- tion of peutrality as long as therse is a Possibility of obtaining a square deal from the magnates. We have not only Ibeen ‘turned down in our appeal to the national commission, but we have been told that our wrongs do not exist.’ 2l- though we see them every day. It is my personal opinion that the commis- sion‘has committed a very grave error, This, however, is its own affairs. “Our organization has a mmebership of over 500 of the leading players of the country. There is not a desirable player in the big leagues who is not within the ranks, and every team In the International league with the ex- ception of Baltimore has joined us. The players as g body have geen fit to oxpress their grievances through their fraternity. The commission has ig- nored the requests and has told us that further communications would receive no attention. Naturally the plavers have not taken this attitude in a very kindly. spirit.” Hational Leamua New York at P4 Boston at Cineinnati. Brooklyn et Chicago. Philadciphia at St. Louls. Amertean Leagwe Cloveland at Waahington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Lowts at New York. Deroit at Boston, AWERICAN LraGUE STANSING. Lost. Philadelphia g Cleveland 55 Washingion 57 Boston 3 Chicago 68 Detrolt 78 Bt Louls 25 | New Yor sty 34 | — . Louis Wins Uphill Fight. Sept. 10.—St. Louls won New York here taday, evercomi) the latter part of the game, win Prais, Cree and Shotten featured, tws runs and so thres others. | Pratt drove L AND COMMERCIAL UPWARD MOVEMENT. Spectacular Rise in Union Helps Whole List 10.—Stocks moved with Union Pagific in It was largeiy around Pacifie New York, Sept. upward today, the forefront. this leader the market revolved. Although influences contrib- uted to the strength of the list, the advance in Union Pa ¢, which for a time approached the spectacular, was the chief agent in focussing specuia- 1 activity on the long side. The of 4 points in that stock, although equalled by some of the minor issues, was much 2 s of the gaing achieved by active shares. It was the & t outcome of reports that a cash bonus would be distrib- uted to Union Pacific stockholders. Since the sale by Union Pacific of its holdings of Soutk Pacific var- ious unofficial reports have heen cir- culated in the strest as to the prob- able disposition of the proceedes. The R fon would ay in more mstantial fashion, and, although lacking official confirmation, was the wincipal cause of the advance in the stocks. R S Loyvetl, executive head the toad, deciided either to con- firm or deny the report. Shorts found the floating supply of the stock scant, and their efforts to cover, together with buying for the long account, raan up the price rapid The buoyant movement in Unlon Pa- cifie influenced the rest of the list, which turned strong after an irreg- ular opening. Bullish operations wers facilitated by the fact that the pas- sage by the senate of the tawiff bill and pubiication of the government's crop report vesterday virtually put an end to the uncertainly felt regarding these two factors. It was held that the worst was now known concerning damage to the corn crop, and that Wall street and t{he business world had now definite knowledge of what was to be expected in the way of tariff chang The decrease of 175,000 t ns report- ed in the monthly statemen. of United States Steel while showing another falling off, was interpreted as a fa- vorable development, at least negative- ly, for a considerably larger shrinkage had been predicted. . Portland 9. game: Lowell 8 Woroestar 3, i. Worcester 7. NURSING mothers will find it agrees with themselves and with the baby. Toremary Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggiet. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 85.38 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON .3 Bonds were irregular, changes. Total sales, 760,000. United States twos and fours Panama twos declined 1-4 on U. with narrow par value, $1,- and call, S. 3’y advanced 1-4 ‘Anaconda Atchison i Db ora® ... .- Atlante Comst Idne...... & Onioliiilis... Do prd .. Brooklyn Rapdd Trafsit . Brooklyn Union Gas.. “al. Petrousum 100 100 00 Ded. Det. & Hudson.. Unit, R I Loose, - Wies Louis & Madc Con. Manhat 23400 r 150 Do. 2d ptd 400 Bep, I & Do. pfd Rock Istand Do, pd Ramely pid 8. L. & 5, fe. ... . 1st pfa Lol Southern Railway Do. ptd Ao Studebaker D Do. pfd 0 Tonn. Copper Texas Co. Third Ave. ees Twin City R. T Union Pacific Deo. Total sales 354050 shares. COTTON. New York, Sept. 10.—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 13.15; guif, 13.40; sales none. Futures closed steady. September, 18.00; October, 18.02; December, 12.97; January, 12.86; February, 12.95; March, 12.94;: May, 13.01: June, 18.05; July, 18.05. MONEY. New York, Sept. 10.—Monsy on call easier, 2 1-2 a 3 per cent.; rullng rate 2 $-4; last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3, Time loans strong; sixty days 4 a 1-4 per cent,; ninety days 4 1-2 a ths 6 a & 1-4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY, 4 4 3-4; six moni Open. Flgh Tew. Cloem [T 8% 913 00w 91l %% 95K 98 816 8% % T4 6 6416 427% 42 3% 413 Uk e o - 0% o M% L e ] ol ¥ o ot lt.tblbl‘a .; us 41138 40 ,4n|g 10 888 10 s¢ 81 8 @ 81 MR i1 Bt Py L R i melltl 03 Totels, 41 18 87 14 1 5 10 (o2 ) nitg, Tigers kese te World’s Champe. Sept. 10.—Jenvrin stolo home in the sixth inning todsy with the run which tled the soore for Boston, and in the next inning the World's Char- plons drove In two more tallles giving them a 4 o 8 fol- lowirx Epgle’s single and tpeaker's triple. Two hita and two outs and s man hit by & pitsPscd Dall gave Detrolt two runs and the lend im the second inning. 's_triple. Bush’s error and two baggers ty ‘winning Engle and Lewis drove in the rua for Boston fn_the serenth. Score: Detreit Besten. ad hpo & o ab Bpo = ® Busli,ss 4 14 5 1fHooperst 4 110 0 Louden,sd 4 1 2 1 OEngleld 4 2 7 3 0 Crawferd,rf 4 1 1 @ 0|Speaker, 218500 hof 4 2 1 0 0|Lewls !t 43300 ‘Veach,lt 4 0 4 1 ofYerkea2p 4 2 3 2 O me 8 1 5 1 Oljsnming 4 1 11 0 Gainer,db 8 0 7 0 OfWagneras & 8 1 & 0 Vit 3 3 2 ¢ 0 1fCungmec 3 0 * 2 O Willetty 3 1 0 3 o[Colllmsp 3 1 0 8 0 *Daus 10000 —— o e — —| Totals, 32122713 0 Totala, 38 9 24 11 3 "Batted for Gibson in §th Besrs by inniny Plrb 3308 .8 Bostra oL T T Teo basn hits, Wi.lert. Y¥ngls, Lewls; thres bue alts, Sperler, Hoones Athletica Lese te Chicage in Tenth. Philadelphin, Sept. 10.—Chas's single with the bases fiiled and two out in the tenth inning gave Chicago a vietory over Philadelohia today & to The teams took turns in leadnz until the sixth, mhen sharp work on the bases by Lord, who started by beating out an infleld hit, ted the sore. A fne running catch bty Bodie off Mcinals' bat in the ninth inning prevented the home team winning, there belng two runners on the bases snd fwo out when ths play was made. Oldring, in addition to making a home run and two singies in five times © bat, pulled off thres eensational catches. Weaver made a record for this city this sssson by figuring tn 17 plays, 15 of which he accepted. Score Chicago. Phil ah hypo a o A Weaterss 5 1 8 9 3|EMurphyet 4 1 Lord.3d 4211 ojoiddng)t 5 B8 TCollins,t 3 0 0 0 O/EColline.2n & 1 Cbasedd 3 114 0 1|Baker3d 3 0 X 52 20 0[MInislb 5 O Chappelif 4 © 3 0 0[Daley.f 5.0 1 Schulk. 40 4 0 0Barrres 4 22 Bergcr.% & 0 4 0 OiLapp.c 817 Cloottep 5 0 0 3 ofBrownp 4 1 0 Totals %6 72019 8l Totals, 39 910 Bcore by innlnge. Ohteagn ... 2800161000 23 Philadeiphia ., 911010000 0 Two base hits Lapp Bodie: three base hit. Barry home run. Oldring. WATIONAL rEAGNE STANSING Lost. 4 4 8 Won. & Boston Broklyn Cincinnatt St. Louis Gawe from Chicage. ney's wildness coupled snites today cosi Ch Braoklyn Wins Chicago, Sept bunched bits by © scora was 3 ‘o Brookiye, | Chicago. ablips & e ab hps & e Morsnrf 3 2 [ 5 0 10 Cuishaw.2p 3 1 3 20 ) i 30 ] 00 et [ 0 41 > 0 s 0 0 1 0 35 £ Totals, 20 § *Ratted for Chemey in 9th. ®eore by Inuings: Brooklsn ...... ... Chicaso 5 Three base hit. Archer. St. Loais 2, Phillies | Sept. 10.—With Huggins on n out in the tenth ght, sending over s in he opening game o Nrdelphia todsy. The scoce score: St. Louis. ab hpo a2 e e 5 217 ol 1 30 0 0 3 9 0 10 ofc [ ‘0 ofr. 0 1 0| 1 1 1K ‘0 0| 0 | *Husgins 0 0 0| - Totals, 35 9 30 17 *Ran in 10th One out Score by lamin Philadelphia 000600010686 St. Louis 9000 Two base lit. S Cincinnati 7, Boston 4. Cincinn E 10.—Clnclnnati by hard hilun, won the of the sesics from Boston ioda focals started thelr batting & wien they Wi Perdue for four hils, v balls netied them five runs, enough Score: Tt 4 inning. with a base on to win the came. 50 2 100 10 aiz s 570 10 Aig T 0 11 4 RNTe o1 3§51 & o 1 10 £ 1851 15 0 ofiiing. 451 5 e Perduc.y 0 0 6 olJohwsons 2 0 0 1 0 Rudolph.o o 1 3 ofAmep 101 ine *“Hess o0 0 9 e e ————| Totals, 33132714 2 Totals, 62412 2 “Ratted for Perdus in 24 Score by inntr. B o laleeiie o an el Cincinnett 25002000 0 " Tmo buse hit. Sweeney: three hase hits Comnelly wiekland, Loses ts Giants, Tesreau was wild this afier bases, and _New rons en Shafer's walk. Murrays . Megers' bagzer and a singlo Score: 4 New York Pittsburg. ab hpo a ® b hpoa e Sdgrass.cf 4 0 3 0 OlDolandd 3 0 1 2 Do 2 13 1 ofButlersp 100 00 Fietheres 4 1 2 & JfCareyif 4 1 & 0 0 £ 4 2 0 0 0fviex3b 33100 300 1 0|Wagner.ss 2 15 4 0 Murrayf 3 1 5 4 OfMjlerib 4 L 8 1 0 Mesersa & 27 1 O[Wisonrt 4 1 100 Meride, b 4 1 7 1 0|Miteheilet 3 0 0 0 0 Tesreat,p 3 0 0 1 0fSimon. $06 61 — ——— —|MQuiilanp 1 0 1 4 0 Totsls, 30 827 1L 1/*Hyatt 10000 Lubrsenp 0 0 01 0 Totals. 30 62718 1 *Batted for McQuillan in Sth. Scors by innines— New York ...... 1610 2003 Pittsburg - 6 2 o2 Two bass hits Buma Doyle. Meyers 2 Vi, Carey. McGoorty Outpoints Lavinsky. New York, Sept. 10.—Eddie Mc- Goorty, of Oshkosh, Wis., had a shade the better of Battling Lavinsky of Philadelphia in every round but one of their ten round bout at the St. Nich- olas A. C. here tonight. Yale Wins Golf Title. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-——Yale Univer- ity won the intercollegiate team golf championship today by defeating Wil- llams college in the flnal round on the Huntington Vallsy Country Club links, at Noble, by stx matches to three, = BASEBALL NOTES. Twenty-two players in the Nattonal and 16 In the American lsagne are batting for .300 or better, Max Carey of the Pirates leads the run getters and is second in the list of base atealers In the National leagus, The Red Sox are out after fourth position in the Amsarican league race. E have & fine chance landing uimon, 28 moat of their remaining BOMBe.. e ettt it o ~games Are sl | ness in the air agr More Pay For You You Should = attend the nchool.whose graduates are preferred by the leading Business Men—the school recommend- ed by its graduates, many who have attended else- where, and its satisfied students—some of whom have left other instructors join us. during the past week to - Students received every day. Norwich - Commercial School L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. ““The Schaol with SHANNON BUILDING & Reputation” (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Sept. 10.—If this is to | be the last Willimantic fair—and there are a great many people who wish to see 1t kept up for years to come—it ends the series of an even dozen in a fine blaze of glory. Wednesday was a glorious September day, the keen- ably tempered by a warm sun, and five thousand people to particlpate in the fair The attendance was swell- he closing of mills and pla ness for the afternoon and f{ was a jolly crowd that took in all the many attractions that the fair man- agement had to offer. Good Aeroplans Flight. The horse racing vied with the ae plane in popular favor. Both right up to the mark and aviator drivers gave -exhibitions each in their own field that have not been paralleled | straight up to North Windham, Then he swung around gradually going up fhard drive AIRSHIP AT WII.LIMAN/TIG FAIR Crowd of 5,000 Sees Jack McGee of Pawtucket Make a Suc« cessful Flight and Safe Landing—Features of the Second Day—Bozrah Grange Gets Award down the stretch. Dr Pointer took the fourth heat from Mar- garet and then the judges put the race over until 1 o'clock this after- noon. The summary: Doctor Pointer, b g, by Elastie Pointer, David Greenburg, Hartford, Conn. .......... izs1 Elishy Jay, br s by Baron- more, A. L, Martin, Rocl ville, Conn. . cessnas 2118 Margaret, b m, by Guy Prince ton, Horatio XK. Howland, Time—2.16 1-2, 218 1-4. Excellent Amusement Features The features that marked the v; ville programme met with ready f: with the crowd that filled the st: and had the frack blocked beiwe heats. The dog circus was a pleas ing number and the leap of the youn collie from the high tower was a good |at these fair grounds. Jack Mgufiee, | stunt. Messrs. McLaughlin and Mc f Pawtucket, didn’t think it wise to | Carthy of the Willimantic Y. M. C. A try a start from the enclosure of tiie | put on their hand balancing act | fair grounds, because of the danger | their ver feats got a big hand, 3 of not clearing the trees round about | juggling act was a good one. A spe- it. Accordingly he went up from a |cial nt for the day was the mlk- big smooth field on the Windham road | ing contest with three women con- | southeast of the grounds and went | testants. Mrs. Rose had her cow milk. ed clean in & minutes, 1 1-2 seconds. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Garvey were the { and about 4.30 his Burgess biplgue wags | other ladies who showed their skil. seen approaching the fair grouads H s from the north. Only a few peapie Bill Collins Wins. caught a glimpse of him at first, but Bill Collins, middleweight wrestitng soon the no whirr of his two pro- ' champion of New England, met Young pellers Jet everyone know that the, anderson of .Attleboro, Mass., at 4& aeroplane was coming. For ten m o’clock. The men gave a lively expo- utes he did figure eights and S | sitiont of the mat game and there was above the fair grounds at a h a blg crowd around the stage. Collins of from 500 to 1000 feet. The ab- |negotiated the first fall in 7 minutes sence of wind made it _an ideil day |flat on a toe hold. Another toe hold for aerial maneuvers. Finally M Zhve I the ‘iateh Bftef: four min- | glided down close to the ground, shuf | utes more of grappling. It was am | oft his motor and came to earth at the { west end of the enclosure. ere W | & big crowd there, but he had chine under perfect control and s | ance and he landed without a mishap. A mob of people imme: ushed to the spot e the aer« a mnovel sight for fair visitors and for r | of people marched by inspecting | biplane. McGee is scheduled fo | other flight today | First Class Racing. The horse racing was snapps | fast and the heats were product hard driving. So closely matc d the horses and so keen the 0 was decided in favor of Cenf® | ville. the New Haven horse, In stra heats, although a fleld of six m The Mo Time—2.18 1-4, 2.16 8-4, 2.18 1-2. A special trot and pace, with horses registered at 2.21, was substituted for the $300 2.09 pace, which did not flll. Edwin B. lost form after the frst time around and Allie Lou had the race pretty well in hand thereafter, although twice the three horses came under the wire only inches apart. The summary: Special 221 Trot and Pace. Allfe Lou, b m, Williams Broe. Hartford, Conn. ....e..ce... 3111 Interne, b g, T. H. Thrall, ‘Windsor, Conn, .. 3 3 RBdwin H, b g, George Flint, Monson, Ma#s. ..c.oove-.e. 1823 Time—2.28 1-4, 231 8-4, 221 3-4, 2.28 8-4 Closs and Exoiting. Although in the Nutmeg, the LI3 pace for $600, the second eyent on the card, the fleld was cut down to three starters, Mutsey Wilkes belng drawn at the last moment because of lameness, the first heat producad & victory for him than the match Kid Hart on Tuesday. Harvey Leads. The two mile amateur foot race that came at 3,30 in the afternoon was a pretty con between Robert Mohr- mann and ¥ Harvey, both Wiill- mantiec bo For three of the laps Mohrmann kept close at, Harvey's heels but the leader showed fine form, cov- ering the ground with a long swing- Ing stride and put a comfortable mar easier with E gin behind the last time around. Edward S dropped out after ong mile and ifornia Joe was all ig before he ed the mile and & quarter. ey’s time was 11 min«< | tion among the drivers that utes, 18 seconds, pace went four heats and @ i 8 o’clock was postponed by Starte Girls’ Riding Raes. !umn 1 o’clock this afternoon. The girls’ riding race with threa i - i i young ladie ntered was a diverting | 219 Trot; Centreville First. | R i Watnains it b The congressional, the 2.19 trot for | gramme. The girls urged thelr mounts to the limit and the time for the half mile was 1.06 1-2. Miss Sayres, rid- ing Dewey d Miss Wells on Ginger | fine racing all the way. Th made an exciting finish, the former was o consistent second and third taking the race with only a head to i fourth money to Leila Morse an | spare. Miss Browning on Dolly was mis respectively. The summa | pretty well up with the leaders. The . e | Second time around Miss Sayres was 219 Trot, The Congresslonal. Pure | 4G o aing. but when her horse nnd $500. { that of Miss Browning bolted at the Centerville, bl s, by The Abble, |last turn Miss Wells won the heat. John H. Dillon, Ne In the third heat U\edxsame tv‘;w ho&sel Conmn. ....cevcceens 1 4 1] bolted at the gate and jumped it. Miss The Montana, b g by Prodigal, Wells took the heat and race. 'The V. M. Frost, Springfleld, Mass. 2 2 2 | final time was 1.10 1-2, Leila Morse, b m, by Jay Morse Horse Taming and ¥raining. Gt Bouin Waliston, Ce 3| U Wsiter) BL Chuss 'of Willimante = i s e Vi ¥ demonstrated on the track in front o Nomis, b g by Portugal, David |the grandstand what can be done by Greenburg, Hartford, Conn. .. 8 8 4| - an experienced man in the way of Bernice, b m, by Bingora, Wil- | e = i horse taming and training. A three ford Leard, Springfleld, Mass. 6 3 5 | 4 g year old colt that he started to train Barros, b s, by Bingora, Frank - : o Whit b, Springfield. Mass, 4 5 € Labor day got up on a pedestal and oA, g " o ° |turned around at Mr. Chase's command with perfect docility. A six year old that he took hold of two months ago, when 1t required three hours to har- (Continued on Page Six.) e ————— AVOID IMPURE MILIK tor Infants ana Invalids MALTED MILK e, R ) 5 1) " The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalidsasd children. fine brush betwsen Rlishy Jay and | Purenutrition,upbuildingthe body. Dootor Pointer. The two were even at the half e, but the Hartford norse was e and had the other on the final turn and stretch. The time was brought downm teo 216 1-2, The second heat returmed Elshy Jay 4 Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea ar coffes. Take no substitute. . Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk