Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUBUST =3, T9T8 INSURANCE @ i YESTERDAY: THE STANDINGS. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. MABEL TRASK SETS MARK et = e S an fork 6, Pittshurgh 2. A3 Cincinnati Boston. Vacation Season oo O g . brings_the need of Bur- . Pt s Clotnnatt e (13 oy piedasniy i 5 ot at Philadaiphla °|.,.: Protection. insure in E 2 American Leagus. Ohtcago or American Leaguc. fhe 'AETNA at low rates.| Wins $10,000 Paper Mills Purse in Straight Heats—Walter | rusaamis 2 ccseo s g % e T i perie s J. L. LATHROP & SONS Pt Smi s o ERE e o 1 you have maney on deposit in A Others not scheduled. ington negotiable securi 28 SHETUCKET STRRET x Dnives to Fastest Time of the Present Grand Vet hchad taas: . % ey i T or o e e T ey curi sl ontreal. 5. _Toronto 2 and a ord. Newark 7, Bichmond 5. i 4 Towell st Worcester. subject of taxation of securities in : . Eastern Loague BB e has received words of very high Lawrence 6, New London 1. W’n;l;m‘;m‘:m (g :; - 2, e iweport 10, Lowell i, St Lo 4 " Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. Z—OMabel|ten. So he shouted: “Hey, Tony, old | Poriiad 8, Hutirord 1 Philadeiphta 11" B Lynn Beats Worcester in Close Game. of property in Connecticut, espe Trask, driven by Walter Cox, won the | scout, you-r-re 0-o-out!” sccompany-| L1 Worawrs == o Eastern ‘Worcester. Mass, Aug. 2.—Before a notes. $10,000 Paper Mills purse this after- |ing the old time words with a wave of T e ¥ > 5 Portiand half holiday crowd of 2,500, Lynn today Tax day is approaching and we noon for 2.08 trotters, setting a mark | the hand and welcoming smile. i o New Tondon ... beat Worcester, 7 to 6. The game was booklet t dd uest. = et s i At” Columbus 8, Totedo 10. - 7 : ooklet to any address upon reques of 203 8-i for the event and inci- tor glowered and his saiutation | 4t Solupbus 0. Tuledo a0 Woreester e G dentally trotting the fastest mile of the [ was: “That's right, you big stiff. I| Xo other games echeduled. R out. Vandyke was replaced by Her- present grand circuit season. The|was always out the minute you saw i L Frn ring, who held Lynn well. Tuero w: famed daughter of Poter tho Great|mel” Pastor had mot forsotten and St. Louis Pounces on Hughes. New Haven wabbly in the closing innings, but kept y sust er reputation for|Stafford went on his way instead o ity = Fowell hits scattered until Herring began a spead and racing stamina by disposing | Soing up on the veranda and cordlally | o POSton. Aug, 2--Landing on Hushes |y Hirt Rlniine rally Shn S taDle hich 207-209 STATE STREET, of a representative field of trotters|sreeting the old ball player—Lynn | iy s " wolle sandwiched in. after two | 3 2o was followed by three other hits for RElte GA GUSSSSRTUNY: s aho had provi | Telsstam. were out, St. Louis scored three runs White Sox Win Again thioeliztins ¥ Score: gusly done at Cleveland and Detroit. == in the ninth inning and won the final 2 Lyan . She was forced to her record mile by Hofman to Join Yankee: game of the present series with the _Chicago, Aug. 2.—Chicago won its L s hpo x hopo a St. Reisoo, driveniby. {op” Gears, Ta| Chicago, Aug:. IArtio Hafman,|Sons Of the present sixth straight Viclory today by taking | gmuonzy "1 071 3 1% § 7| MATTY AND YouNG fact, Geers again divided honors with | former star of the old Chicazo Na- | st Lous (0 " Boston () oot e senl BaRt G 370 Olrueere 5 2 8 0 ABOVE ’EM ALL : the crowd. Every time he appeared he | tionals, who has been condusting a . Louls - o O, o ofAthletics 5 to 2. It was Philadelphia’s | BTCH 1, § 013 3 ofasecst R 'WE'RE AFTER ;| was greeted with rounds of applause. |baseball school for youngsters, left to- | Bescherit 5 o|wostitags 4 0 %% 1 0| fourteenth consecutive defeat. The lo- | Porterir 0 0 0 OfFewsicr,2b 3 30l ol Mound: Records Bid: Falr/to Be YOUR INSURANCE'| There were eight starters in the|nizht for Detroit to join the New York Bekan H offversan 13009 (‘:’\,L; L Dby bunching hits off Johnson | cermile lloooneras 4 113 e business and keep urging you to see Paper Mills stake. The Cox mare was| American League team. He was sign- | Miltriy 5 Ol gt 08 0.0 S0 e o Tty spratiea his cight | Sanes ; 12z s that your policies are afl in good]favorite and won in straisht heats, the|ed today following a long conference | Homsby.ss 5 1|K'netchy,1b 4 1 6 0 of o 14 ¥ o] uero.p 0{ Vands} 000 R Rt S, vy ah shape. purse being divided on that basis, Her | petween Colonel Jacob Ruppert, pres- | Wisonrt 1 o Smith. 3 100 s ule SUGIRE Alo senontl e T ey e e Memar e bt Don't neglect this important matter. | Winnings were $4,500. St. Frisco and |ident of the club, Tillinghast Fuston, |Guritee & e e een s St e Ml e st = DR booisi o fos Ot b o e Guy Nella carried the battle to her in|jts vice president and Bill novan, = P i a0 e e kenloan. douston and feanai e ion Totals N SG R s ey . AAC S. JONES D 1l Do (Amesp 2 of rvler ovan of the New York < = will be truly, wond T ains 18 each heat. Mabel won the first heat in |its manager, who had come on for the | Wiltamsp 0 o #Collizs 0000 £ the New York Yankees Wit-| score by Innings: 1 be truly wonderful when it Insurance and Real Estate Agent|2.07 3-4. But in the second heat Geers | purpose. Ay gty medng e 3 H e 0 0 ¢ o|nessed the same as guests of Presi- (Lmn ... 10400000 27|its full development. Even now, in Richards Building, 91 Main 8t | forced Cox to drive his best to Win in | Strenpthening of the toam. . PEmay s SR itens, Johnpn e Ecor I iy oaies i Mg B | i Sy mOXpInE 08 jihe Lt abyi — 2.08 3-4, establishing a record for the| “Hofman will play in the game at gt A Chleags (A} o ofbase hit. Herring P et AR el e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW event and beating the previous best|Detroit on Friday,” Col. Duppert sald| Totals i1 0 0 olrColinsrt '3 21 0 0 - amples to the coming generations — | mark of 2.05 1-4, made by Peter Scott|tonight after a conference between the | (% Batied for 0 0 OWeverss 4 1 4 5 0 Bridgeport Defeats Lowell. 36 wHaE: tha" Ploneere: of Lascball ac in 1915. The third and fourth miles | New York representatives and Charles Couta o O T S B e e SR e mincts sl & AMOS A. BROWNING, were in 2.05 1-4, Cox showing in front | Comiskey, president of the local Tatted for i i A e E fomplishiods SEball bihe mame s ok vd i hy 2 01 4113 0| ting game Bridgeport defeated Lowell | Mathewson ever be heard by a baseball "Phone 700 by a safe marg; 3 Americans and Byron BE. Johnson, s o st 2 2 0 & 821200190 10 "4 today. . Fions fFoctive | entk i = Ry oL, 3 Richard’s Bldg.| The 2.1 trot was a victory for president of the American League. o3z e e Reist a0 11310l tod today. ouse was effective | enthusiast and fail to call fo ming one —— ~'——-—————————| peranza, the California mare, over a —_ hite ales, Bescher, Beck. . Pl Sl e e ] Of Npcurdost blichiers chat Ceon o Brown & Perkins, imepaldlm] %5 0% 5cven starters, . | o et ot] ., Y2nkee Magnstes Convens. base hits, Blac Homsbs, T 9000 govel ;|(M T doad who will not argue the fame Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | seven and was a hot five-heat contest. | p THICASS e Brdoklynl4i Gine nratii: Q00 b er F 27138 Yland & Young? Entrance stairway near to Thames |The Savoy was the f but Befqriper Vife Hre Lo ngl s > Y. St SR impson It 0 5 210 0 e s tehers will stand out e ey son. Gene | Huston and 3 ger Bill Donovan of 3rooklyn, M Aug. 2—Brooklyn : = 3 haitge. 2D 2 2 0 1|head and shoulders above the othe Btk belager iy e e X s | the New York Americans mett in the|and Cincinnati battled for thirteen in- | Totls 20 724 0 of =~ Eaifrlen 3 2 ofw 5 Dlia Paane of Walter Johnsoniie seo e T o he S n 22 & in | offce of President Johnson here today, | ninss today, the former winnir s R Bl e gc Slmtsenir 20 ®lhat the bic 2.08 3-4. That settled the pair, Gen- |Presumably to the Yankees' v Pfeffer and Jo Score by 4 Kebuilgh.c 1 o eral years to wor ore ho ean SRl Toan bethe Atstasic ¥ thina | recent reverses, which culminated in [and double brouzht across |I » 10 ° | Green.p 0 1 ofof Mathewson's on years of s PaEt orile The Saus b | the loss of first place and six straight | the deciding tally. Score e 5 Siin Vicel or tho Gwronty tud Biasbnsia tent to see Lelia Datchen win the next | deefats by St. Louis. It is under- Cincinnatl (N) | Brookiym () . Cotting, - Weaver. y Cy Young in fhe Natonal Lea three heats and the race. Stood the club wants to bolster up| = ab A it a e e st and then in the younger circui i N | pots made wealc through a se-|STLE. 1 0foauberiv 3§ Boston Takes Fourth. . The mighty d Walsh. once tho hero i = 2 4 accidents said to be unparallel- 1 o|wWheatdt ool o ki ¥ GG 5 T rion yon = {of the Chicago White Sox, always wil 1o & iecent meme et Tamieviilof [ECEY ESEOLICoNlnT IEORITS Umpire | kel Sty H D o ilits fourth straight game here toda Do Beker, Warn have his fame, and none d drive from Jim Thrope's bat hit the Stafford. D 0,30 5 £ 0 Mowres St ) largely because of Boland’ Thses bike Blis Torts e lett field fence on the fly. It is said| Usually when ball players leave the | State Tennis Tourney. olOton, 5 In the second and third in- i Fl ST L e U e to be the azest drive ever made at|dlamond they hold nothing inst| Norfolk, Conn., Aug. 2.—Rapid proz AESEEaE il issued three passes, each of N S » wncther Gecade, who have written thelr the park. the umpire, but once B s made in the annual state ten- _’| which became a run on three hits, two Springfield Bows to Murlins. mames Wil 2 clcat (hold ’\«n:d Gax happens a pastimer who ca | nent here today and the s secratches, Springfleld, Mass., Aug. 2. — Slow | e Pages of baseball history, but when remarkable thing about.the three- | that the official is | will_be played tomoi ched a fine game for Bos- | fielding, Egan’s throw into centor fleld | (i fnal word shall be spoken ulling race between James Ri- | But very few ca h between A. H. Man, Jr, former 5 and a sacrifice bunt, a sacrifice fly | P4 Young will stand out. years old. and Jim Rice, many | 88 Tony Pastor. ol captain, of Richmond Hills, L. I ) ) and a single gave New Haven two| Young Reigns Supreme. his junior, at Saratoga Lake, |New Haven shortstop, w A. Major, of New York, pres- nlenh o b 2. Inithi fenth irning Tooi | ¥, was that the man over 70 |out of baseball for several champion, and R. S. Maynard of Siaren 2 2lthe game with Springfield, by a Time was when Matty and his host jurt in reserve at the finish| One.day Umpire Stafford Hampton Beach. L. I, and J. O. [t e core e ecor e of admirers hoped to_equal the won- showed no signs of exhaustion. |lantic City walking along f Norfolk. Benton Outpitches Mam 1 0f Mo Has sttt lerful record of Cy Young, but Riley must have taken great care of | Stem, when he looked up s e feature of the day’s play was| New York, Aug. ew York made 0 of i bt el i dream must now be abandoned, his physical condition all his life to; Pastor sitting on the verand 1 ho- | the elimination of A. J. Vesey of Mon- | it five out of six Pittsbu | ase 523 1 0Boceer recent examination by a ph A ot stomios Ak Diiieke tel with his feet up on the r Now | treal, runner-up iast vear, by Man. |day. winning the game | 108 $03 3 Unteore & e N ol iy ) o) — Pastor and Stafford ne alon —_— ries, 6 to 2. Benton, who outpitched | 3 0 At s PR Matty’s ribs were T Chalk up another Marathon win for [ Very well on the diamond e New Haven—Dr. William F. Verdl| Mamaux in the first game of (h | 29 515 1 0y spine and that 1 Sidney ch, the Chicago “iron man”. | emies, but Umpire w Haven is visiting in Atlantic|ries, repeated his victory over gu8 $113 b In b < The.time of the race at Johnstown, N. | all this enmity had been long for Pt e TG s . 2121 the mound £ Y., Saturday would indicate that it Pittsburch (N) | New York (N) H SO 25 and h 189, for an 4s run the hot belt There gy g s ae e o 4 udes his c to be a law against promoting | Batra,a o 200 I 38 = tories four d s this season. s in_this latitude in summer. | ey Patted for Cunnincham in Score by In Totals In order jo ejual the wonde Announce a Marathon in any season $ 5 0 @ Tatiea for Youns in o eancity | oot as ccord of the m v Young the Old Hatch and his old rival, Bill Ken- 1 = L ringficld - 10000 Master would have to pitch for at le: bricklayer,” will get there 9 o D Home un, ¥i ve years more, and would have toap- e proxim. his work of 1910, when he 3 = 4 . e Fuller Trims New London. on 27 es and lost 9. That, of Bisrecss sad© hons Mo, Seaaal S nit, Crawtora. Lawrence, Mass., Aus. 2.—F ColTses | sl anon slor /oy 2 _trying_to undermine the MARKET WAS LISTLESS 7000 Crucibion Steet 91l et ey Pt e L of the sort possessed by Your s e b Tewtem I — o coas & 000 10— Indians Blank Senators. victory against New London today, § b0 oveniby Mot thoys e T e Y o avien the | Pressure Against Automobile Stocks| il rict fun SN L 55| Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.—Cleveland |t 1, while the opposing pitchers were T e e =ale of the Lawrence club Was the Overshadowing Feature. 200 Dy i achman, Burus, shut out Washington today for the|POOrly supported. Score: name of the wonderfu of the They had expected - 2 ! 09 D Se second time in the series, winning 3 New London o wo major !(‘u;mv\. stand e giyEutng” aulen senal SNew Y arks, Bug. 2-bresure oo fi s im s Prendergast Betters Alexander. to 0 and taking three out of four in|pekerst ‘4 550 pitcher in, the history of major ght Dlacken the league in |2utomobile sto evidently the out-| I3 . SEE S Philedelohia | the, series.” Gould allowed elght hits o b S bAll it Bas oo moTeeh the public to result from |cOme of recent happenings in that in i o i Py e hiladelphia | and passed three, but was effective in 5 In twelve seasons in Worcester, but it is |dustry, s the overshadowing fea ‘ 409 Gen s pr by "“'\. f' ““_“ ]\I . “" i l"r-w : S | the pinches and had excellent support. e nd ten more in the idonrs now That the|of today's listless market. Gross de- | 30 Goodrich B duel between Alexander and Prender- | Wolinaion had tho (hrown out ot ehe | KAREL i Ldnd ten more in _ thc at the door of the|clines of three to almost five ¢ gast which went twelve innings. The|plate while a catch by Graney In the o R e B in the minds of those | Were resistered by debaker, Ma 2000 G e e L e 0 on I seventh feutiiom itwo runs i Cloteland | o e L e oy it for their own |Well and Willys-Overlan 200 Gre 5 “:‘ “i\'“(‘:l \'\‘“‘”“' t 'P\; ‘“‘”' l: \«‘vlimh d its four hits off Gallia in the Ehetioanp B relieving pit " and seme of paghetic heaviness in ac Tiincls D e e e ad’ ¢ 2l[third end fourth tunitnzs. Score by n- | ki Abinot eoos & recordl He s Mexicans also denot SRS Sidhiblim o e - 2| nin g A i Al ways besides being the only | the de facto government of 35400 It 3 until after Zimmerman, who covered | “lgyeiand . 002 100 0 oo 1o fax clled at, for he started there, com- ever batted for .300 in sev- | try, imposing added 1 e first base, muffed Prenderga Gould and O'Neill; Gall S o b bl e R = < and never be-leign owned concessions uy ks e o I Csaets Ainsmith Lawrence 2000 e : 1d s worked for only | troleum made an extreme 3 = the ball and Killifer scored. Chicago's SR el m’s horn, and n nty seasons in ma- [1-8 points, with as much QS0 el A O VETERAN TRYING HARD TO , Akt Fe went to work | Company and almost two X » Ly 2 Ry = oo Irevfuss in Louisville in | American Smeltine. des) ¢ Smsnl e R AVOIDSTUE BUSHES. Portland 8, Senators 1. | forey e e and he is still drawing his pay | declaration of another ' 2 Chiciso— =3 1 e Mokt JBE Tartford, Conn., Aug. Portland | of fac it as a slisht on his from the same man in Pitisburgh in | dend on that stock. Lo T S bbb oo v g orkike Maly BhakeliFor Wanan- o BT i memanl o0 S e 1916. No othier active player has| Individual dealings ir s PRilAAsIphia— é ers| Jobs. numerous errors this afternoon and|ihree or four da Botween 1891 worked for one man anywhere near | group were much larger M 00000000000 1—111 1| o = 3 defeated the Senators, 8 to 1. The|1900, in the good old days of the the same number of years, Terry Tur- | over in Unlted States Ste 22000 Brennema 0000 00 0 dnL 1L LI With Christy Mathewson retired per- | Score: | tionat Leagus: Fomis never pched in ner went to Cleveland in 1904 and has | was firm until the last hour, when i ind Killifer ¥ Sets * [ manently from the pitching slab, with Portland - g s. In the National been steads on that job, and Lajols |entire list weakened. An idvan g 4 S [ Gharlie Dooin relegated to the minors, . s e anonnd was w Charler Somers in Cleveland | Steel bars, the first u 2 xi . ? ap Lajoie barely able to shuffle along 0 190 > ~aidt oy 2 to 18 viston In some weeks, and tt i | CONNIE MACK'S 1914 | irky shadows Wwith a minor og 2310 0]est yoar SRR of additional large orders for 00 8 PEERLESS TEAM SCATTERED.| 1 or league, and with Big 01 114 01in the big show, when he won 36 gam fered proof of the 309 M —_— 1. Walsh flic c‘rrm:h 0;’1 1h 4 1sw 140 nd 1ost 10, 3 U state of the steel trad 1 1800 A Many Athletics Go to Other Clubs— it appears that the baseball can. : )1 5 2014 t Other weak or 1tic [ r % = G SlaE of 1916 will be marked chiefly by [ Xregant = 4 ¢ 0 0 ofTumms Telas Heeded Lure of Gold. tions and equipments and 4 1-2 p | e e s ey here is consolation for the old- sl 1598, e o for Bethlchem Steel on the S iin avent fcieh o it is probable that Rig by batted ball The following year transaction in a week. Copper B suet i al biitsleane v wirl again, he is practi- ey b s e na a there dull and zinc shares surrender I e ey o2 n to make a good manager 200010 1—sfuntlt retween Ame gains of the precedinz day. St R bt e o Cincinnati Reds. He has [ "5 bece Wi, Bioim . es broke out, in Rails were strong d e fore- | i e s that zoes to make a good = L w old, a noon, under lead of T e, but | Bt fihie. Athlotics of 1014 that al- |~ _experience, a quick mind, e e e g o b this advantage was lost later on the | most peerleas team—has been scattered | 2 ability to command the re- swimming in Chicago. |haa pr received. Young fo heaviness of Canadian Pacific and of | o) L four winds'in the twe brice seac | | admiration of his men. And|year it was Clement Browne of | Towed s of many of the Reading. Crop advices and the lubor fion it i havel cama tandl ot lcnde zetting $20,000 a year, which | Hamilton club and now it is 18- other = day and cast his lot situation were factors in thi rt- then. "OF the 24 el ‘ot homase Sheeiis enough to buy a lot of ham and|old William I, Wallen, the winner of |with the American Leagu fng to er of the list. Transactlons seemed fo on the Athletic roster in 1914, only |} but isn’t too much for manaz- | the two mile Chicazo River swim Sat- [ the Boston Red Sox ignore distyrbing loc tic seven are still in th eregular lineup. | ball ciub in a town where the|urday. Walle sed Perry Mc With that great team, which played trading being at a minimum. Hero are the names of the J914!0Pen season for managers never| illivray in several Central A. A. A. U. |under the ma t of the only Shipping shares, nited Athletics, togethe h ‘the positions | closes. A 5 summ Hag ratnoe] Thomy Coliin Raolinank v Fruit, were unusually and they played in 1914, and also on the}, It 1S Doetic justice, the irony of clubmate Browne. nounced by experts one of the zreat- higher for a time, but lost with | risht hard side is shown the present | [ Pleyen - Yo Wittt onll Fertilizers on profit-tal -| whereabouts of all the 1914 Philadel ctanati ot s e ary advances In minor were | ‘Pt setsllifes- get the old master. Tt was traceable to the operat T s | Play: > nnati that set him adrift sixteen and cliques. Total sales 350,000 Player. Pos ars ago not considering him worth e shares. | Meclnnis, 1b., Athletics [ trinl »w Cincinnatl in order to e Firmness of lires or remittances to Collins, 2 Whi x| et him gives up some of its most - Ttaly was the only feature of Barry, ss, ¥ OX | ¥ zble players and then agrees to | change market, sterling and fr Daker, 3 Yankees | pay him $20.000 a vear in real Ameri- ! ruling unchanged, likewise marlk | Strunk, « Athletics | can money in war times. Bonds were irregular, with _ totall Oldring, of, Yar Tt would not be at a surprising to MATTY, Abso Indig pioves Bul ach < BELL-ANS REDS' MANAGER lutely Removes estion. Onepackage it. 25cat all druggists. letin Pointers . A. BARBER, and Engineer inist _. Engine Repairs. | | sales, par value, of $3,240,000. U. [eoupon threes advanced 7-8 per on call, with a corresponding dec in registered twos on actual sales. STOCKS. High, Salen 800 Adams_ Pxpress 100 Ajax Rubber 200 Alnska Gold 3¢ 0 Allts Chalmers 800 Am Ag Chem 1200 Am_Beet, Sugar 100ADBE & ¥ 6400 Am 100 Am 2000 Am 200 Am 800 Am 400 Am 100 Am 8700 Am 100 Am 100 Am 100 Am 100 Am 300 Am 100 Am 110 Am soc Am 200 Am #00 Am 4000 Am 500 Am ztne pr 2600 Anaconta. 8500 Atchtan 100 Atchison pr- 300 Ad Cosst Line 800 AU.G & W I 8050 Bald Loco 500 Bald Tocs pr’ 1600 Balt &Ohio 200 Talt _&Ohlo pr 100 Beth Steel .. 100 Brookiyn R T 5100 Butte * &Sup 200 Cal - Petrol 8300 Can Puo 400 Cent Lenther 2700 Chand - Motor 100 Chies &Ohio 500 G 3 & St Pl W Tow & Cotten._ 011 M &L pr Teo Sec Linmed Tocomo Malting Smelt Smelt pr Smeit pr A Stesl Fary 400 Chin_Con Cop . 2309 Col Puel & Iron 2000 Con Ges . 300 Oon Con . 100 Com Produets Tnder Tyve Unlon Bag & Union B & P Pes & P or Real R & R Rubber Ry 1 Smo &R St Stecl Westingbruse Woolvert Wiltss Grer Wliise Over pr New York, closed firm. Spot quiet; Open. 9 683 % 435 i 3 Aloohot &1mp B o or 3 low an 2 1- offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. Aug. October January 13.89; March 14.02; ~Call 2 1-4; 13.64; midaling 13.45. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. money ruling closing 2.—Cotton futures Decem T Lew Clow 18N 1% 190% 18 129% 134 718 W% 17 139% 0% 181316 19% 6% 6% 68 7118 42518 41 a2 pris 1% a 6% 4% NORWICH BULLETIN, | Murp Walsh, sub of, Daley, sub of, Athleti Phillice | Athletics Davies, Minors | Bressier, p, Minors | Brown, p, Minors Pennock, p, Red Sox oY, D, Yankees | ft. D, os { ira Thomas and Harry the | veterans who served as in {1914, are still Connie Mack's lieuten- | ants. COMING CHAMPION | IN SAN FRANCISCO. Fat L'Heureaux Has Cleaned Up Ev- eryone Sight in His Ring En- counters. ‘There is an emateur heavyweight boxer In California whom the fans and critics think can beat any man In the world. The new heavyweight ls Fat I/Heureaux of San Francisco. He| bas had numerous ring encounters as an amateur and has whipped every- thing in sight. Jack Welsh, the well known referee, who officiated at the Jhns-oWillard championship match in Cuba, thinks Fat is o comer. “I have referced many fights,” said Jack, “for the big fellow and he certainly looks awful sood. ‘With the right kind of man to bring him along, he wouid develop Into a champion. He has speed and a terrific punch and from what I could see he I i he Bd Walsh had followed the course as Matty and signed up manager of some big league club. like Matty, has tried hard for t two vears to come back. The art was willing, the brain was rhere, and the old-time courage wasn't abe ent either somehow the old soun. hone wes mostly marrow. His fast wouldn't jump. his curves would- n't break and the present-day wisld- ers of the willow were not inclined to allow sentiment to stand in the way of their batting averages. | Waish has made two starts this ar, both with disastrous results. He fortunate in having as his hoss Comiskey, for the Roman will the 0ld Cub-tamer shail| i1 day: ie Charles see to it not fall u Lajole is dving with his boots on. The big Frenchman could never real- ize his ambition to play in a world's series and it js one of the moht pathe- tic incidents in the history of the game that this great star should close out his davs as a big leaguer with a club that presents as sorry a spectacle ag the ‘puny kindergarden crew that Con- nie Mack has recruited from the brambles and the bushes. has plenty of stamina. Willard is a eat fighter, but he was no_better at the start than this man. 1 believe 1/'Heureaux would stand a better chance of beating the champion than any man before the public, although I do not know much about Ired Fulton, who is matched with Jess. The California man has, about made up his mind to turn professional and is casting about for a live manager. It is probable that Jack Kearns, who managed Billy Murray and Red Wat- som, will get hold of him. If he does he will campaign him through the east the coming fall. TAXATION OF SECURITIES IN CONNECTICUT ies, you may be surprised to learn how th We have just published a sixtoen page pamphiet dealing Corbin, and we believe it will be of very practical interest to any owner . HINGCKS BROS. & GO. Members New York Stock Exchange a bank or own any jewslry, or any, with-the Connesticut in all its phases. It & approval from Tax Commissioner ly to holders of bonds, stocks and shall be glad to send a copy of-our ERIDGEPORT, CONN. est third Dbasemen in.all tim Kept up his wonderful work, . He 31 games and lost 10, and _that was! one of the reasons why" Boston second in pennant race. The following year he won 32 and lost 12 and the Sox finished third.} In 1908, however, -Boston ‘won the < nant; and defeafed the/RitisbanEh i) rates in the first'of the modern world's series. In 1904 the Red Sox again the American Leaguo pennant, Glants, champions of the Natlom League, refused to play the -post-sea- son series. So it happened that Y took part in only one world’s.series, Young remalned with the Red until 1505, and then went “back tol Cleveland, ‘where he got his start eigh- teen years previous. Cy stayed with: the Indians through 1909 and 1919, but the truest of steel, will buckle = der and his right arm! its power. = The follow-! wr he went back tosthe Natio: with the Boston Braves, but; only 4 games in nine ‘starts -and! red. briefly, the story of Young's, wonderful career is outlined. ‘The bi iype of the record which appended belosy will tell in.a’ meas-. ure just what this peerless vete G, but only in a measure. His life is| in romantic story of the diamond, a book might well be written off many interesting sideliglts of Suffice it to say, however, his fame will never die in baseball. Cunning and - Skill. won ret Much has been written:ands: been said of the record of the: ma.rvdfl lous Matty. Yet the story of “Big Six"| has not becn fully told, nor will it bel for a long time to come. -He ‘ne ay hope now to equal the record: Young. He has not endured so upon the diamond, yet he shall endure| longer in the story of the:game. ([His| hall be the kingly fame,,though hel was not king. for he rose to the heighta| through his cunning as well as throughi skill. They can all soar to'the heights. when the strenzth.is in the arm and: the hop on the fast ball, but Matty'was great even when these left him. His last years were triumps of the mind rather than of the arm. When Matty came up to the major| leagues, sixteen years ago, he had msi | much smoke and speed as Rusie orwt other pitcher. His drop was ‘as great! as that of the famous Jouett Meeldn,! hero of twenty years ago. His curve ball broke with a'vicious:snap, and-he was a strike-out pitcher. Yet jvith alll his power Matty anticipated the day, when that mighty arm would weaken.' He made a careful study of the batters| noting what each hit‘and where they/ Many a time and oft he hasi iclders in their posifions | it _it. { shifted his land then caused the batter-to-hitsthe ball right to them. He knew that his Dullet-Iike.speed; could not last forever, and when finally! the change came it did notfindhim-un: nrepared. He.was ever a wizard 3n controlling the ‘ball in its flight from/ the Tubber to the catcher, and withhis| uncanny knowledge of just where ito the ball he maintained his-old veness. place eff When he lost much of his:marvel i speed he devejoped that mystery bal of all mystery balls—his famous fade-| e ceased trying to ut:rlke{ | away drop. out and depended upon thel | the batt { men_bel a him. This worked" to hisf ment in a couple of battles the world’s champlonship, /. big in heart as he is physique,! detr for impered. Werld’s Series Record. ] Matty stands today the only pitcher, in the game who pitched “three con~! tests in a world's championship serfes, and in winning them all did no: low his opponents a single run. He performed this prodigy of pitching in against the Athletica. those three battles he vanquished, Plank. Chief Bender and Andy who were in the. heyday of their pitching power. He .did not,do so well in the other games with the| Athletics and Red Sox, but errors B.nfl\ honeheaded playing by the men behind were responsible for his defeats, to a greater extent than any weak| pitchine. And now New York must bid fare-, to this wonder pitcher. He has| been traded to ihe Reds along with fwo other players for Charley Herzog,| the manager of the ill-starred Cincin-| nati team. 19 the In series adie him well Norfolk.—Ther is an epidemlio- of! sore throats in Norfolk. ¢ All New York city may have to walk n a few days if the plans of the org- anizerq of street car workers are suc- cessful. The trolley strike for more pay, recognition of the union, etc. which started July- 22 in Wetchester county and extended to the Bronx, ty- ing up completely the trolley system which serves a population of 700,000 in that borough, was expected to re- ceive the support of the workers on the subway, elevated and surface transit lines in the entire city. That was the belicf of Edwin A. Maher, Jr., vice president and general manager of the company of the bor ough of the Bronx When Wiiliam B. the strong Jawed, quiet - STRIKERS AND _SYMPATHIZERS BLOCK CARS d voiced organizer of the raflway from Troy, N. Y., was asked about: report after he had spent an homr William D. Mahon, international ident of the street: railway" men, smiled significantly and said:- > “Youll see what you'll see when | happens. We are making no tions.