Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOQUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION that should interest everyone who has ight be ruined by fire that would suffer by the can insure your property In Companies at Reasonable ISAAC S. JONES rance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL tiam F. Hill. Real Estate and Fire w Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Wooiworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATT"RNEYS AT LAW " AMOS A. BROWNING orney- at-Law, 2 Richards Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perians, Hmeye-at-lay Uver Firsi NalL Bank, oSudiucke: =L Enuance atairwa next to Thames Nadona! Bank. hone 53-% Tel EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariod Shaunon Bufldinz. SEVEN EVENTS AT DETROIT. . Thorne Takes 2. \7 Tru! After Ex- cmng Strugale—Peter Billiken Takes | 211 Trot Sept. 19—Seven events, in- which pace fght Circuit h aiT to a close to- 217 s except the straight hea nit struggles of the y won by Dr. 1 st heat of 1 in 1, and the was run in 1.00 1-4 o W at the black the way and they raced to the finish. ta_ Bellini, won the 217 trot after d taken the first two, drove George Rex to | fourth heat but Snow’s ctory practically « n ond. He took ken had Nata Prime to printed her. ird in the sec- ck mare ou s won both the 2.08 pace. Neither ot was the bl Hal of ny trot the horse $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- 1914 Qveriand is here Demonstration will convince you it is the automobile of the year to buy. fi. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES Telephone. Penciis Pencil Boxes Crayons Lunch Boxes Paints Book Bags Siationery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square I\IOI\EY LOANED Waicn Jewei: ny kind at the tates of Interest. An old ea firn to deai with. RAL LOAN CO. Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Oppoeits Norwich Savings Soclety, >or furnished some | hes from the black | the | OUIMET TIES V American Youth Plays Sensational Golf and Closes in on English Veterans—Received Great Ovation at Finish of Course—Play Off For Open Golf Championship Today. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 19—An Amer- ican youth—a stripling scarcely out of his teens—carved a niche for himself in international sporting history here today when Francis Ouimet tied with England’s famous professional golfers, Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, in the final round of the national open championship. As the result of his wonderful exhibition of nerve and golfing skill he will be America’s sole representative in the 1S-hole, three- ball medal play off of the tie which exists tonight between the trio, each of whom turned in a card of 304 for 72 holes contested during the past two days. An Ouimet's performance today the nineteenth annual open tournament of the Unied States Golf association out of the usual classification accord- ed a national championship brought the contest to a standard little short ofeeuch international competi- tions as the Davis cup tennis matches, America’s yacht races and the polo contests. Of the half dozen home bred and transplanted professionals not one could keep pace with the golfing of Ray and Vardon and all hope of re- taining the titular honors appeared lost until Ouimet was found making his lone stand mid rain and mud against two players old enough to be his fath- er. When the gz International Contest. lery re home-bred amateur, born and brought up on the edge of the Country Clu course, rested America’s chance of winning the championship ,the tourna- ment ceased to be a purely golf com- petition and developed intp an inter- national contest between the represen- | tatives of Uncle Sam and John Bull The spectatqps lost that- placid atti- tude and whispers that ordinarily marks the golf gallery and looted and cheered Ouimet on in a manner that | is typical at baseball and football game The scene that attended Ouimet’s march over the last four holes have never been equalled on _an American or European course. En- thusiasm ran the gamut from despair to e , silence was followed by out- bursts of cheering that could be heard from one end of the course to the otl er. When Ouimet’s second shot from the seventeenth tee landed dead on the edge of the home green five thousand spectators massed themselves gigantic ri of breathie about Ouimet and his playing partner, George Sargent. k& | Sensational Finish. | The American youth needed the hole in one to win and two to tie. He gazed long down into the bowl where |the cup lay, dried his hands and made a 35-putt that just r d- the hole {and rolled three feet beyond. A s |arose from .the crowd and all wass still again. Ouimet looked at that little ch of sodden turf that lay betwee him and another chance for | the title itly tapped the ball and {stepped back fo watch its progress {Slowly it rolled to the edge of the hole, curled around the lip for an inch or 5o and then dropped in for the four {which tied with 1y and Vardon {Instantly a yell went up which mu! have been heard in Bosto; he gallery swept ropex_and | and closed in juimet in a sclid phalanx He was lifted to the shoulders of the adv uard and | carried toward the ¢ surround- led by several thous: ing, i olfers who forgot their golf enthusiasm of being just Americans cheeir Ray a card an erican victor; to report at home Other pairs was fi 41- with of re- lifted | and | zed that in this | ARDON AND RAY ported in rapid order but none reach- ed the mark of the grave Englishman until Harry Vardon turned in 41-45-78. This tied the two Englishmen with 225 for 54 holes. When noon arrived the best American card was that of ‘Willle Hagin of Rochester, a 76 for 227. The crowd stood around discon- solate until the report reached the clubhouse that Ouimet was playing great golf on his outward round and was turning for home with a 88. Cross country ran. the rubber-shod and coated brigade and from that point on Ouimet had a loyal following. He came back in steady style, getting a { 36 for the last nine holes for a forenoon | card of 74, which tied him with Ray |and Vardon at 225 for 54 holes. On the 17th he holed for a three one under par and teed off needing a three |to win the title and a four to tie. It was a climax new to golf in this coun- try and even Ray and Vardon, Wwho were trailing alons amid thé swish- swish of rubber coated spectators, | gripped their pipes until the stems threatened to snap under the strain of the clinched teeth. When Ouimet finally holed in with the four that tied | him with this great pair of golfers, the | two Englishmen looked at each other and nodded a silent approval that was | followed a moment later by hearty oral | praise. | Played a Great Game. Vardon said: “He certainly played a great train like the man he edit to American golf.” beautiful finish,” s ame and stood up under the He is a| is. = | got. One of the best young golfers I ever saw.” | Ouimet went at once to the dress- {ing rooms where he was surrounded ’b,\' a number of friends. He took his honors modestly and sajd that beyond | some pulling and slicing due to the r“Pl and whippy condition of his clubs, ,hf- had no particular trouble. “I never !{gave up hope,” sald Ouimet nd ex- | ! pected to pi up several strokes on the | short holes near home. I didn't ex- |pect a three at the 17th but when 1 {Bot it T knew that T had an excellent {chance to win or tie. I'm not a bit |afraid of either Ray or Vardon and ex- Ipect to do as well tomorrow as I did | today.” | The youthful hero of today i nearing 21 and wa where he attended ar or two ago. exciting born in school Voluntown-Glasgo vs. White Rock. The White Rock Independents. from their great victory | chems last week, will be | Sunday afternoon, fresh over the Sa- | at Voluntown where they will tr; to gather new laurels. Manager Shel- | don of the &G. combination he will put a stop to their vic & { career. Howson and Kelly will be the | battery Gavitt or work for White Roc doubt be the son, another nt. for the combination, while As this will no t game of the sea- ! Hospitals vs. All Stars, A hard fought battle will place on the hospital grounds this (Satur- | day) afternoon when the All Stars and the Hospi team cross bats. Mucn inierest is being manifested in the out- come of this game and a big crowd of onloo is “expected, Austin and | Chase will be the battery for the hos- pital boys and Crocker, Murphy or W tery | h will compos the ‘All Star bai- | Mclnnis will & umpire, . FINANCIAL ANU G[]MMERGIAL awyer and Greenwood will | owd of fans will be | MARKET SLUGG!SH | Advances Noted in Some Industrials, While Others Are Heavy. New York, Sept. 19.—Through the confused movements of stocks today it was impossible to trace the thread of a predominatin stive in speculation. Individual stocks responded to momen- ary impulse len{ by concentrated buy- g or sel but the market in ge eral was ish and failed to re- spond. Strengih of the coalers, the | Hill stocks and number or h ade industrials e the list an ap- | pearance of strength for a time, but | the advances in these shares were off- | | set by heaviness of Union Pacific, | Steel,” Amalgamated and Rock | | Island stocks and bonds. he tone | srew heavy in the late trading, result- |ing in the leveling down of the stror res and material losses in othe | quarters | In spite of the lack of cohesion in | speculative efforts, professional senti- | ment was cheerful, at least nominall | A good impression was made by tl striking gain in the country’s export | trade shown in the August figur Continued improvement in the inve: ment market was ind the ready absorption of $10,000,000 Balti more and Ohio 4 1-2 per cent. equip- ment trust certificates, sold on a 5 1- - st milar 0,000, basis lowing uthern cent he nece th of a of sale cent ecent ific -4y Py { directed attention to improved price of securities of this « Fanip ment trusts were selling not long ago jon a cent. basis. A corre- has oceurred in the market fc erm notes in the last few week ere was a firmer fendency today money rates for the longer dates. he week’s currency movements ind cated that the banks had made a g in cash. Fore ed an in- h holdings of $4,000,000 to crease in c $5,000,000. Bond prices were mostly lower. To- tal sales, par value, $1,250,000. | United States twos registered and | fours coupon declined 1-4, the twos | coupon 3-4 and Panama twos 1-2 on call. STOCKS. ‘Alas. Gold' Mine. Amal. Copper Chem. . 200 2500 100 400 100 700 100 300 Livo 100 200 100 1400 100 00 1600 1400 100 8500 100 00 100 6300 400 Atlantte Cosst Line Baldwin Locomotlve & Olo. Min Ercoklyn R Cal. Petrole Do. pfd ... Pacifc 1 Leather . Coeen & OBlo. Chic. W. pfd Vi e o, Chic. Chin, Transic pra & N W a0 Con.Cop. 0 Fuel & I... 0 Consol. Gas . 1300 Comn Products L. % i 1045 600 Mex Miami Conper [ MY s & 880N Mo K. & fex 0 Mo, Pactle N. 0. 0 North Pac Railway fa Copper .. Aventie Typewrit Union_ Pacific Do. prd 200 Term 1100 100 0 United Ry Gruns 1 1 Inv... Fxpress. 3 S. Ree & Tmp.. . S, Runber. pfd el 2700 Utah Copper 200 Car. Chem 300 Ve. Irex C. & C 1100 Westinghouse 600 Woolworth 100 Do. ptd Total sales, COTTON. New York, Sept. 19.—Cotton futures closed steady. September 13.23, Octo- ber 13.33, December 13.27. January 13.14, rch 13.24, May 13.29; July 18.19. Spot cotton steady; middling uplands 13.40; gulf 1 sales 136. MONEY. l New York, Sept. 19.—Money on call firm i@3 per cent.; i 3 last 3 | fered at 3. Time | 1 1-4@d per cent 4 #-4° six months 5@ | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | wrEAT Opén. Migh Low. Close. 2 WU 88716 8 1116 sk 90% %716 90 0% 9% 95% 94 1116 953 T4 71 11-18 a% o an a4t TR s aTR St. Louis st Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cloveland at New York. Chicago at 3 Wational Leasua Brooklyn at Piitsburs. New York st Cinclnnatl. Philadelphia ot Chicago. Boston st St. Louls, AWERICAR LEAGUE STANDING. Lo, Philadeiphis 45 Cloveland . 60 ‘Wyshington 82 Boston 1 I Chicayo 5 71 Deteolt 7 7 New York 87 St Louis . 5 Senators Get Vigtory Over Tigers. Washington, Sept. 16.— lanta, who stands 6 feet 7 inches, season betweon the two feams. The score: Detroit. Washington. ab hpo n el ab hpo Bushe 5 1 3 7 OfMoellenst 3 13 Beuman.2b 5 1 0 0 OfMilanc 4 § 3 Crawford,t 5 3 1 0 o|Fosterss 3 10 Cobbef 8 1 1 0 0|Gandiilp 3 19 Veachit 4 0 1 0 6Moman2b 3 0 3 McKeec 4 2 4 2 1falnsmithc 3 0 5 Opslow1b 3 112 0 OfHenyc . 0 0 0 Galnor,1b 1 83 0 OfSpencertf 3 0§ Loudensd 4 0 0 % 0[wBudess 3 0 1 Comstockp 3 1 0 2 0|Loven 200 Doussp 8 0 1 0 OfBoehiingp 1 ¢ © *Dubic 10000 == ————— Totals, 28 6 Totals, 38 92413 1 *Batted for Comstock In Sth. Score by Innimgs— Detralt .. 0po000 10 Washinglon 0100100 Two bum hit. MuKes New. York 00000000 69 New York - Louis 90000000 11 e Two base three base hit. Wingo. Vilae Second game— Ty st. . New York. T hpo » o ab hpo a @ Rrookise Quintan, it 01 0 Ofsdgrussct 4 18 0 0 Clnatness . Beck.ss 0 2 1 0f Doyle,2b 45 .0 % 0 S o ‘Mowrey, 3b 9 2 3 0Fletcher,ss 3 0 20 lomwm S bt L8500 Brooklyn and Cineinnatl Split Even. | Whitted. 10 114 0 0iStaterdh 4 0 210 Cincinnatt, -Sept. 19.—Brookizn and Cincinnatt | OTesz2y 3 10 2 ":‘:{vmvyt s1ea broke even in a double header today. the Al 9 38 olMeverse 31900 winning the first game, which went ten in i3 :“y’;{‘, g ol - 7 5."and the Tistors. capturing the sec o 1 | Hopperp 3 © ofsuiguards 3 10 1 0| Both games were well piuved. the etng | = <= sharp and the pitchers holding up thef} end. ©Col- | "_" b , Mns and Moran made spectacular catches in the New. York, e s i contest, whil Sismans disinguisbed himset by | 3E%, Xo I R R R S o I hareclons caich fa the second. Scores s : Fecle o Two base bit. Snodarass Brooklyn Cinclnna’ll A o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STAKDING. Mornt 5 03 0 0Bescherat 5 14 0 0f acue sTano: Cutshaw,2d 5 2 1 4 0|Batesrf I 100 \I‘\ Ee o oy Sttt 413 0 Oloromap - 3 13 7 0fNewark & S 2 11 0 o|Wickandet & 1 3 0 0| Rochester Sureelets § 111 1 ofRobiitelds § 012 1 0 | Baltimor Duberti® 4 371 © olmmkerss 3 13 & 0| Bumalo St 3111 OfDodees» 3 1 0 0 o Montrew Fahae 406 3 ol IR R e e | Gersey ity Towls, 5 82812 0l Totals [ Oneout when winning Tun scored e e R - u Second game Bufilo Brookign oo 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 | 3¢ Rochester. Toronto 2. Rochester ‘3. sy 5 6 05 00 00 0 11| Second game: Toronto 4 Rochewer 0. A ek Newark Jersey City. rain Two base hits. 1 2 et base It} At Prosidence—Providence-Baltimore, rain. wickiund. rovi - S ook, Gineinnati INDEPENDENTS BUSY. oo e b oo n e i : 98| Batctier 1t 12 17| Manager Bendett Has Last Years 1 oa 03 49| Stars Again in Lineup—Games 00 510 Daubert. 1b 614 o 1| Wanted, S 0’0 10 ‘”“{hv!sfi o130 Tre Norwich Independents have re- 1§ 1 §| organized for the 1913 season and as in 18 i 0| vears past a fast team is promised. % 0 o 0| Manager Bendett will arrange games — 2 —|with any fast teams in the state. 5 1| Games with Fort- Wright soldiers and Kland in 9th. “Bat Score o3 innings: ed for W Brooklyn 60000000 Cincinnatt ... 0100000 Two base hits. Daubert, Smith; Dodge, Rowan, Bescher Pittshurg Takes First—Second Tied. 0 losueroanusos ro 647 577 584 52 o7 507 ‘a0 ‘268 e a recruit from At- started his first game for Washington today and was returned the winner over Detrolt 2 to 1 in the last game of Lhe | 0—1 three baso hits, © | inning, while New York aunexod the second 2 to 0. 0| The scores: 01 First game— 9 New York. Louis. ] ab hpo a ab Apo s e 1| Sagrasset £ 0 110 53400 Ol Dosleas 4 1 3 4 g B L 0| Fletcher,ss ¢ 0 2 4 42051 O Bumslt 2 0 3 0 418600 1| Berzopsy 4.1 1 2 25900 2| Murraysf 4 0 0 1 0f0Lears2 2 0 1 0 0 Ol 3eerse 4 0 1 & o|Wingoab 4 113 2 1 7| Meeis 4 217 3 ojsnyderc 30 20 4| Mhewsonp 4 0 0 8 412380 S 60000 Totals, 34 4 2 00000 o 00 1 3 Totals. One out in 10th when winning run scored. scoring scoro: moment later on Boston. Manvilie, s Counolly, it Sweeney, 2 Ayers. 18 Behmidt, 1 Ziou.cf Griffith it Smith.3b Rariden.o Perdue,p *Hoss avis.p "Loxt n 1 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 o e G e e wlocwosnrianys wlocenrccsss o ammtisndbe et coceronronorey Totals, 83 *Basted for Perdue in Bih. **Batted for Dars in 9th Seors by tomng— Boston . 00 Chicago 02 Iwo base hits Schulte Zim Teach; threo base bit. Bridwell; home run, man. 0 o1 0 —8 Rariden, Zimmer- 0 5 me St. Louis and Giants Divide. St Lomls Sept. 13.—St Louls won and lost in & double header with the New York team today. The homo team took the first game 1 o 0 in the tenth “Batted for Snyder in 10th. **Ran for Wingo in 10th. zRan for Evans in 10b. Score by innings: with the Norwich. Free Academy elev- en have already been secured and the Independents would like a game with Bulkeley High of New London. There are several new men out to make the Independent team this fall, but at present the lineup is composed | of the following old veterans: Fielding | fb, Ponham and Bendett hb, Lawler | ttsburg. Seot. 19— Plttsburz took the first game on. and the second was catied 4t the end of the | & FOUICRAT ¢ Fleming and Donovan on account_of darknes e et | &, Corey c. I “ontests. In| _ The Independents are just starting| tha tenth thning temper when Hendrix érugn. I first. rus lost bs | d hit Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburz-O-Gim Campound, the womam's remeds, Bas been knaow for ygears as “Woman's f#t has positively provem its great vaius In the trestment eof womanly diseases. It will help you, {f you ave = swiferer from any of the iils peculisr te women, wiich ean be reached by medicine, It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them clearly describe. It econtaing me poisenoms light practice, but will settle down to hard work in a few days. The Porteous & Mitchell en’s Fall Apparel Informal Showing for Fall of Every- thing that is New and Stylish-in Men’s Wear. Our Men’s Store is now fully prepared with one of the finest and fullest assortments of Men’s High-grade Clothing ever shown in this store. Every new weave, novel color and original feature in cut and tailoring is shown here at its best, and in wide variety. As we handle Men’s goods on the same small-profit basis that we do other lines in our store, we can assure you of substantial savings on your Fall and Winter Overcoats and Suits. EVERYTHING IN MEN’S WEAR— OUTFITTERS TO MAN AND BOY Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. Men’s Fall Hats Men's st Fall Hats, inctudi C o . Special” Stiff and Sof G0—equal to any $3.00 Hat] Other good makes in Men's| PRICE RANGE $1.00 to $5.00] Men’s Fall Caps Men's and Young Men's Caps, Mitest shapes and newest combinations— PRICE RANGE 50c to $1.50] Men’s “Frisbie” Collars We sell the famous “Frisbie” Collars| thel color] in every wanted shape. Once a wearer| of “Frisbie” llars and you'll wea no other. Men’s Fall Neckwear Newest designs and latest colorings| in Men’s Neckwear. Plain and fancy, either in sllk or velvet in both flowing} ends and narrow Ties. See our Knitted Ties— PRICE RANGE 25¢ to $1.00 Men’s Negligee Shirts All the leading shirt makers are rep- resented in our showing of Men’s| Negligee Shirts. We feature the ‘Bagle” Brand Shirts. Our showing includes white and fancy, plain and] pleated— PRICE RANGE B0c to $2.00 Men’s Fall Suits Our Fall showing of Men's and Young Men's Suits are from the fore- meost makers in the country. You have our assurance of ct styles, high-grade, hape-keeping tailoring a wide choice of fabrics— PRICE RANGE §10.00 to $25.00 Men’s Black Suits Men’s Underwear We show complete lines of Men's| Underwear, both separate garments| and Union Suits and in every wanted| weight, We &are sole agents forl “Munsing” Union Suits-and sell P Relief,™ wincs Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, 1\;3w York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin | Hendrix in the back with 1 They started for A l other reliable make- en e, but umpires and players Intervened. Both | rere s ‘put ot e sume: 7 Uhe e i Sachems on the Warpath. il We make a speclalty of Men's and PRICE RANGE 60c to $4.00| e 1n Miding Into third brousht his foot against e o sliding Tnto e and (e two made | Provided the weather is fine and the |l young Men's Black Sults—every fash- i oat Coire. Tremnan threw his bulky frame | ground in fit condition the All Stars [~ oUn% 5 . | Men’s Sweaters betwern them and olayers pulled them away B and the will clash on the | ionabl model in all the deslirable D evmed. 4o phas. and. ent up their jabber at each | 804 ; ook Po i e Men's Sweaters in every wanted continged to play and ket is diamond Sunday afternoon. The || fa e e D e e "t ga tHeatalomtae sl Saauly o | PRICE RANGE $1250 to $20.00| Sjaw Collar, In every poplar color| Pittsburg. {{ spring before warm weather had m'—" aa e pt . Bl ab o & " rived, the Stars defeated the Sachems. s and'a wide ranss of grades— i Oicamntt 4 0 2§ 0| The Sachems have dug up the hatchet [ [Men’s Top( oats PRICE RANGE $1.00 to $6.50} O Wignerss 4 13 4 0|and are on the war path and without S e e 0y 5105 0idoubt they will put up a hard fight. Men's and Young Men's Fall Top ’ = H Olwneonst 4 513 § o | Manager McBurney expects to see the || Coats in black and Oxford, silk lined Men’s Fa‘" Hosxery Luceuslb 4 010 1 olMillerin 2 913 § 8| diamond crowded with fans as the || "™ ) e oo o oage Men's Fall Hoslery, in eotton, in B 2 03 ¢ piKalye 3651 1!outcome of this game will be watched ' | 5 SRSy 000 | 1iSle. {n Wool. in every weight—tight, | REifer. 0 3 4 1Hyan 1000 0fwith a good deal of interest. Bat- PRICE R $15.00 to $22.00 | medium and hea We sell such well- Meyerp 3 0 0 3 0Stmone - 8 9 % 9 C]teries: For Sachems, Krebbs and Mc- | known makes as “Tripletoe,” “Onyx," i bt ° __[Intyre; for All Stars, Bentley and | 3 e Notaseme” and “Gordon"— ; 3 a1 1 - . T 33015 1| Walsh, ||Custom Tailoring PRICE RANGE 1240 te B0o ey et s o ‘ Men who desire something distine . e A fhieets R B L oS tive should look over our showinz of | Men’s Silk Hosiery | Pnlladeiphla 2.9 ; : Houston is a repeater in the Texas | [fabrics from the well-known “Royal Ve S 2l el o slees and Pirtshurg R league, having won both the 1912 and || Tailors.” Suits built to your individ- | colo i Doth.| Shhcento’ apd Dolanc Wine) buswe¥o | 1913 pennants. {Yual measure from guaranteed wool [ “Onyx 1k Hoslery for men— e , and at moderats price PRICE RANGE 50c to § Pittsburg Rousch, the youngster who has been o 8 ¢l ety 1% & ol playing short for the White Sox, looks — o ofboavas 3 0 28 > a handy man' for the Callahan & S miees 4 2 S e The Porteous & Mitchell Co. : Ao e T With Harry Lord leading the White R”“‘yuuq o ticheee 5 13 0 in batting with an average of | B ofgimen.c 2 1 . the Sox are still “the hitless won- | — — = e oG 0 02 G | gatnos in & row from. the Vs Sox thinks the world's series will be s 0| “Evaut 11 0/0 s e Mack a decided lead in the close, with beiting at even money, siitdas < D0E0 <0, 0 0, Ele Canadi leagne Teama put nptaly | should the Athletics and the Giants 1[Mnitanp 1 o)a g race this on, with Ottawa clath 201 the chaTiplonsidn: s ;| coming home a winmer just seven| _ EaEe o : otals, 3 oints ahead of London. en it comes to heavy batting the DO IS | Athletics have it on the Giants twice Hulm copped_quite a ‘bnnt*h“ o i 5th. The proposed series between the Mo- | and then some. McGraw has | promising minor league talent. Man 5th bile Southern league team and-Hous- ad a consistent .300 sticker this SEranic Chancer et to) boost | Srore by tnmme— : | ton, champions of the Texas league, Highlanders up among the 1o Piitadeinhia 0 3's 00000 &3 hag been called off. _— performers next season. s o et Y 1 T | Holden, the Yankeees' new outfielder —_— Gallad (go sccomi=otdar v The fight between Cobb and Jack- | who played in the Eastern association | 1o 1s whispered t 2 i e son for the American league batting | this season. has been pounding the |yt 15 Whishered that Nap Rucker, S Lonors resembles the Cobb-Lajole close | ball hard since jumping to the major | ;= : s oot o g back A rding to th records, Chicago Bunched Wit and Wor struggle of a few years ago, league. . & < . Chicago, Sept. 19.—Chicago bunched hits off Perdue | G s TG A ap has not been so successful this \i ceeutec oston 6 1o he visitors’ + season as in fo e y g lodey and deeated Epsion 6 1o 1 in ibe siswrs | Now that the minor leagues are clos-| An all star team of fthe Feder kson as in former yeers, merman was a feature. his deuble drivnz In the | iNg up shop for the season, new names | league will play a series of post s - Brst fwa rns his homer heiiing two more in | are found in the lneup of major|son games with Bill Phillips Indian The Jones family has the edge in | the ihind. Leach's double drove I the othier twy | jeague teams almost every day. | apolis team, champions of the new or- | heavy clouting in the American asso- Tuny iy Lbe 10U B — | ganization. | ctation. Uncle Tom of Milwaukee and e bttt whan: Rt By Connie Mack owes Washington a | P e— | 01d Davy of Toledo are the leading Diiched hall and went “witd piteb, | little Christmas present. Winning five i Captain Heinie Wagner of the Red |batsmen in the assoctation ¥or mervomsmess, irritadbility, Realuchs, Sackache, pressinge &num.naom«momdmnltmfl-vm this ecompound has desn found quick end safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is tho bast remedy for weald wemsem, It @ces me more good than any medicine § have ever taksn. & eannet praise it strems enough. I think it is the Dest womsn's medivine on earth.” Fea'll feel like writing s simflar letter ¥ you try i, $1.25 a bottle with directions. —~ = Ay