Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE \ Vacation Season Fourth Round in Tennis Today brings_the need of Bur- ion. at lary Protes he AETNA 28 SHETUCKET- STRRET WE'RE. AFTER YOUR business and keep urging ‘that your policies are al ‘shap. ou %o Don't neglect this important matter. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Insure in low_rates. J. L. LATHROP & SONS INSURANCE good Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. Lake Forest Matches are Affording Many Thrills—Roberts Made Williams, Former Champion, Hustle—Mikami De- faated hv Throckmorton Lake Forest, Ill, Aug. 16.—Players left to compete in the fourth round of the singles tennis play for the Casino cups, as a result of today’s matches are: Willlam M. Johnston of San Franeisco, the national champion, who that between the east and the west, the latter represented by Walter T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick of Chica- go, the easterners wirning, 3-6,.6-8, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. It appears to be a walk away for the Will meet W. M. Washburn of New | Chicago men in the first two sets but York; Harold A. Throckmorton, the | Starting the third, Davis put his bul- Elizabeth, N. J., schoolboy, who will| let-like service to work and used the play N. W. Niles of Boston; the Ja- | Same terrific drive in returns. It was panese champion, I. Kumagae, whose |81l east after that, for despite their opponent will be Douglas S. Watters | careful playing, Haves and Burdick of New Orleans; and Clarence J. Grif- (Could not get started. fin of California who will try conclu- sions with R. Norris Williams of Phil- adelphia, former national champion. Bridgeport Easy for Portland. Williams today had a difficult_time| Portlan, Maine, Aug. 16—Portland won another easy victory over Sridge- port today, 8 to 1. Free hitting and errors by the visitors gave the home team all its runs in the first four in- nings. A double by Briggs, an out and Flaherty's sacrifice fly in the fifth in defeating another California player, Roland Roberts, and there were criti- cal periods when it looked as if he must yield to the skill of his oppo- nent. In the first set Williams was clearly outplayed, but he took the sec- see ond with east. From then on through | gave Bridgeport its tal Horkhcimer three sets, both men played brilliant|played sensationally at shortshop. tennis and kept the large gallery thrill- | Score:— ed with excitement. Roberts tied to- | Portland 220400002881 ward the last and with the score tied | Bridgeport 000010000154 in the final set at five all, Williams ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Durning and Sweatt; Mulrennan avd won the next two games largely on the | Flaherty. Californian’s errors. The match between W. M. Johnst e n EJotnsten | Boaoklyn. L'oseal Exhikition Ghme : B and Richard Harte, the Harvard uni- Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-law | Joroiry “Tlaved, was stazed on the| Binghamton, N. Y. Aug. 16-—Bing- . Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. | championship court but it ran_second | hamton won § to 4, from the Brooklyn Entrance to Natione! Bank stairway near “Thames Telephone 38-3. 'AMOS A. BROWNING, in _interest to the Williams-Roberts | Nationals today in an exhibition game, contest. The national champion won |by bunching hits. Barnhardt kept the — | in straight sets. Prooklyn hits scattered. Score:— Mikami, one of the Japanese play- |Brooklyn 10000300 0—4103 Phone 700 ers, fell before the accurate strokes|Binghamton 00331010 z—8 82 Attoriey et taw, 3 Richard's Bldg. [ Of Youns Throckmorlon, but his fellow | ails, Appleton, Meyers and Miller; Insure Good Heflth — Drink [oland Water Ask Your Dealer countrymen. Kumagae managed to wrest victory from Harry C. Johnson of Boston in one of the longest matches of the day. Kumagae won in straight Barnhardt and Peterson. Lynn 9, Hartford 4. heats, but took forty three games to| Lynn, Mass, Aug. 16.—Free hitting do it. marked the game which Lynn took Maurice McLoughlin and Ward Daw- |from Hartford today, 9 to 4. Score:— son of Los Angele Pacific coast | Hartfora 001030000—4101 champions, will meet the eastern ti-|Lynn ......2 022210029 133 0 George M. Church of Ten-| Lyons and Skiff; Williams and Car- 1 nd Willis E. Davis, of San | roll. here tomorrow in the final 1atch of the national law is - - — i or i | Braves Win Easy Exhibition Game { Johnston and | Jamestown, N. Y. Aug. 16—In_ an n of California, Aug. 28, | exhibition game here today the Bos- = national doubles title, in New |ton Nationals scored an easy vietors | York { over the local independent team, 14 to \Jeloughlin and Dawson won o ra- |4, Seore: ther listless ma‘ch from the southern |Boston 500002313 14212 Absolutely Removes | i, e it b [Bmeton o' oho's’o’a' ¥4 § 2 3 | erson of Memphis, 8-6, 6-1, 6-4 ravis, ames and Ric Be- IndlgPStlon- Onepack_age | The big feature mateh, however. was |han and Nefau. provesit. 25cat all druggists. - S = — | New London Wins Protested Game. | : New London, Aus. 16.—New London | beat Springfield 3 fo 2 in 11 inninss | ,day, but the last half of the 11 in- % ning was played under protest of Ma o o arer Flynn o Springfleld. With Rod- | he————— guez on first, two men out and White ATl Ses e house at bat, Umpire Watters cailed MARKET WAS STRONG. it time as Powers was winding up to de- i Ee 100 Dime Mine liver the ball. Whitehouse hit at the | 1rading Was the Largest of Any Ses-| om0 i sccurities offering flying out to Hickey. Watters sior Thus Far This Month. 00 Erd refused to declare the ball in play. On — 100 the next ball Whitehouse hit for three New York 00 br bases scoring Rodiguez, Scor-: the deadlock in 1110 ¢ ringfefd 7 dow London troversy and t! ¢ " ooy "5 BEe B el T ab noo - elreported from b Hikerst . 4 0 5 1 olDowady 5 1 3 3 o|ern asricultar e . Bmithi 0 3 0 |wetserar 0 0 0 ofadded variabl $00 Gt Nort I moskl. 2b 1210 fkags 5 1 3 1 1|substantially to price e s Flemn 1y 1710 ezlb 4 112 3 1] the early week s C Cor & S 1134 R was the largest on Iny ¢ : 128 0 OR 1 1 0 swin any session thus f 2 ; < ¢ 013 o » i 1/month and comprehended a far g 2 Int Har of Tot. 2 Txiz 8 S0z 4| 42900 Int M M g i) bl inquiry from| 800 Int X 1 iWhitehouse. | DTS firm at the out- | set. d force efore mid- 100 or B it s loan, which is expected to relieve for- | ‘5t far ", = 2 i ressurc upon this market, scem- | ) Lehigh Vailey " e iR jed sufliciently attractive to stimulate| L Tire er Donovan, | spaculative sentiment in some issues | errors b New Ha-| {4 the point of buoyan SR Z Scouts |~ United States Steel, Mercantile Me - nvis the Philadelphia Ath- |yine, common and preferred, Reading cs and “Larr itton of Detroit|ang’ the more prominent motors and | uessed the game. The score | equipments constituted the most active e el N on a o features. ISteel, on an overturn of e 117 D Sjoer 117 80 150,000 shares, 1 oeE i % Wb 4 338 URmeer 31300 its hizhest quotation since = PN e e e SR R LR when it made the record price of | r 1 0 olWerrichob 4 2 11 1 8 | % 55 i 1" Marine common attained a new rec- | 257% i 1 1Tom 170 1{org on its rise of 5 3-4 to 34 7-8, with | s st : new maximums for the old and new | | 1 and tors, United States and’ Mexicans. Grc these various stocks, Plant Field, NEW LONDON VERSUS NEW HAVEN| —TODAY— Games Called at 3:30 P. M. General Admission .. Grand Stand New London pping is Indie hicved | mon 113 5 Other striking features includec )0 Pe es G Cuban-American ar, which rose 8| 10P CC &'st L on the declaration of extra cash 190 Eien € F ock dividends, the Independent| i pits Conl pr | Iron shares, munitions, mo-| 1 ¢ Industr Alc 1 Steel pr s advances n N which were re- tained in large part at the clos ranged from 2 to 4 points. Total sales werc §25,000 shares. Heavy dealings in Anglo-Fre |fives and the new Fre fi s | well as marvines, featured the steady | bond market Total sales, par value were $6,960,000. States bonds were ur STOCKS. Acme Tea 1 pr ... v Rumley Arv_Bus Adex Alaska 800 Un Cigar Stores 1200 Tnited Frult 100 United Ry Inv n Ry Iny pr 250 CIP &F I Alcohol 250 Rad & Ref Ice Sco 1647 Linseed el Locomo Toco pr or Smeithn See Cor ADAMS TAVERN s S Irm € & © i T mi o A 71861 S e vash_pr 3 \ Woolen " . Y Tur i offer to the public thie finest standard e 3 May e 2| brands of Beer of Europe and America: il e 100 West Un Tel & : | Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Zine e = 3200 Westinghouse Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Amaconda . s Scotch ~Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout,; 'jo0 dicheon = .- 100 W. Pump pr A C. & C. Imported Giuger Ale, Bunker| 1r00an G & w I ... S0 Fump px Hill . B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish-| ct0Au o ww L pi.. et i-g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | 17500 Bald Loco o s i Coe Budweiser, Echlitz and Pabst. 100 Bald Zaco g Tota1 aaten 785,000, shares A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town ;?3 gn:’t’ a0llo o MEI\IEV‘ Telephone 519 = : B 300 Brooktrm_Un "Gua New York, Aus. 16. — Call money 100 Bums Bros steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling PR rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. Stczia Engine Repairs. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- fness betore the public, there s G brigertrn tatovgh 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. 200 Cal Petrol pr 3300 Can Paciflo . 1400 Cent Leather 5 500 Chand. Moto 2100 Ches & Ot 1802 ] New York, Aug. 16.—Cotton futures 100 Coie G woue 13" | closed steady. October 14.19, December e C W oo &7 114.38, January 14.46, March 14.60, May 1190 6 i £ ey 01 ©@ 11474 “Spot steady: middling 14.30. 100 CC ¢ & St L e e ’;fig g{ls C(Ioppg D. = CHICAGO BRAIN WMARKET. 5 Con Cop AT Bl e e 200 Cluett Pe .....ceceaee.. ... -140% 144% 140% 140% 12000 Col Fuel & I ...... ves.148 148 143% 14414 i 0 S:flh:l S; b‘ o ---150 »2Y% WT% 148% e 2000 Con Gas ....ee’s sa. 83% 83% 88 83% 700 Gon - Gos el TI% T TIK 71516 5000 Corn Preducts THA%KHR%BK T.. cseise 1500 Coru Prod pr oo T4% 5% 74 9-18 T4% o | **50o Gridnly € or “ o ou% ay % pr . - 3 5 wd- | too Goba'A Susr I Tilew 5318 6% 4o PAAG Ol 8 v 49% 507 59% 49% Boston . 10 Philadelphta’ 12 Pittsburgh 55 New York 50 Chicego . 60 St. Louls 61 Cinctnnatt 69 (~ Boston 45 Cloveland 39 Chicago . 51 St. Louts 52 Detrolt 53 Now York 52 Washington 36 Philadelphia 8 Portland New Tondon Worcester Springfield Lynn Lawrence New Haven Rridgeport Lowell Harttord Neticnal Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0. No other games scheduled. American League. hington wet grounds. Lo Detroit-W; Touis g iladelphta raij 3. Uhicago 4. (First game 18 innings. Chicago 1. (Second game called sixth, darkness.) New York 3, Cleseland 3, Eastern League. Portland 8. Bridgeport 1. Iynn 0. Hartford 3. e London 3, ingfleld 2. (11 innings.) New Haven 4, Lowell 3. Worcester 5, Lawrence 1. International League. Toronto 6. Providence 4. Buffalo 5, Newark 3. Richmond’ 6, Roclester 1. Baltlmere-Montreal not scheduled. Amcrican Assocration Kansas City 5. Indianapolis 3. Kanses City 3, Indianapolis 1 Paul 5, Columbus aul 12, Columbus 4. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. 2. (First game) (Second game.) National League. Brooklsn at fttsburgh. American League. Chicago 2t Boston. Cleveland_at New York. (Second_game.) ) in the Grocerman and hand him a nickel. Hell come back with the snappiest ginger snaps you ever put inyour icy, Crisp Say Zu Zuto aay uni all club Evers appeared upon the field in unavailing, his only between the Braves and a local {four home runs. Brooklyn being out there is Jeff | flat. Pfeffer, who has won seventeen games form, king part in the batting and fielding practice, but he went to the |and lost six. bench when the game started. Evers| These ave include the men|two minutes. appeared to be in good condition, but | who have pl: in fifteen games atiempts to get him to talk proved remark being that and > !more up to and including August 10: American League. | Another reason for | ond horse. doing his mile in 2-minutes It was the first time in a driving career of forty-five vears that Edward | Geers ever rode a mile in better than In the next heat the or | pace was slower through the first half apoleon Direct was four lengths back at the far turn. He closed with St. Louls at Philadelphia he was “off the publicity stuff for ave. |2 wonderful rush and finished ahead Detrolt at Washington. | g0od.” Speaicer. Cleveland 3 | in front of Single G, separate time Eastern League. e Cobb, Detrolt 319 | caught Napoleon Diréct on the last Lowell at Springfield Easy Victory For Worcester. sl ) | half in 5 1-2 seconds. e Worcéster, Mass.,, Aug. 16.—Inabili- | In a time trial, Directum I beat the Bridgeport at Lynn. of Lawrence to hit Herring safe- ol < mpianreceninon s | 10 Lawrence at Woreester. | 1y except at wide intervals and bunch- S| o= Jambe cldinecord wasia e 5E = ing of hits by the locals gave Worces. 302 m“}" in 11~““ by "V"‘“"«‘Iléflsfi HOflHm £ ter the game foday, 5 to 1. Ostergren’s 1308 1 SOV STaR et AgptneRcias Yanks Defeat Cleveland. (e 2 = i tance in 2.0 3-4. The last mile was w York, Aug. 16—New York won | double scored Lawrence's run but he it easily from Cleveland in the first | Was a victim of the hidden ball trick PACO e =2 I i 2 3 ayed by Cooney. The score: T 3 ume of a series today, 5 to 3. The |Plaved T ¥ Yankees scored five runs in the first AGATE et otion, St RICE TO REMAIN AS | inning, profiting largely by Gould's ab b po ab hpo a e |Hobiltzel n .. COACH AT COLUMBIA. wildness. The young pitcher walked ] 10 "¢ 3% § 9| Nunamaker, New York the first three men up, after which 3 R e S SR 0 2 Pipp and Baumann made singles. Eiteemcr o4 1080 0] Sk ” Atfiesies RowingiitoRBe ta AMaiof Sroctiat iNow, Klepfer then relieved Gould and Mil- Cooney:ss 4 1 3 2 g 3icxander New York Ir el |ler singled, sending in two more runs. GaniSlugb 8§ g2l pfYexch Decplt L —_— | Scorer= Weas1bi 32 8 i) o] pereEdIAL oule e = : | Cleveland (A) New York (A) 'fi"”"' T 1| Cunningham. Detrott s RO“":‘g g fl.l Fonals s anajor spoct et hoo a e W boo a e Herngp 3 0 1w e Columbia university and Jim Rice will 0 Dlstegcect 0200 Silbontes. New, Work 1 continue to act as coach. Charles Hal- 0 0| Ppagh aity wiig | Cleveland i 2d Map i Ve y ] bl 8 g 0000 o) s Cleretand } | sted Mapes, chairman of the university ¢ D gl e 100 % 0 xs|Rammn, ¥ | committee on athletics, has issued a % st AECEGT | statement in which he declared that 2 9 $1400 — smiR Gleaag) {all arrangements with the coach had ¢ 11582 IISPEAKER STILL HEADS ¢ Wamer, b | been satistactorily completed and that 3 e sl MEBIGARLE £ BATTING | Mesnmios Rice would live up to his contract, 10 P s 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING which has until 1921 to run. He also 0 4 i b announced offictally for the first time i Georgian Peach Advances Into Sec that the committee had decided to ~ ond Place. make no change in Columbia’s rowing Bee = policy other than to have the sport 0 A stern chase is a long chase, and |Leuts controlled by the general athletic as- Spea hut, with Tris Speaker booriing along inj ¥earls ociation instead of by the Columbia 5 front, pulling aw: slowly but surely, { Rowing club, as her .rfOX'e. many n weary knot separates Ty Cobb i it b rolls: Red Sox Increase Their Lead. from the leadership in the American | “So many conflicting reports in re- Boston ! Aug. 185 The ReaiSox . | oRENe My lag advanced fato seconc gard to the rowing situation at Colum- creased their lead in the pennant race | Place, saining three points on his {bia have appeared from time to time by winning two hara fought | Week's .x\:r:|~l',_'1'\ll »l'f"fl\f‘l. r{\:f*e a 0| that perhaps an authoritative state- with Chieaso.(’The Arst went(cortosnonding galn, (end the Teiatlve 0 |ynent of the status may not be amiss. 16 innings to a score of 5 to 4. The | POsitions of the men ‘_‘"’“;3_‘“;'_ e o “The first reports that <Columbia Second game was called after five and |ed. The Texan points to his average would abandon intercollegiate rowing, | a half tenings on aceount of darkness, |OF 380 ‘with pride. Cobbi¥iaws ™ e Heny, which were so widely published, were with the score 2 to 1. mark o L alanr the | Masiler entirely ‘without foundation, their only Every able member of the Red Sox | Georze Sisler Favapcing jaon Lo liowss ibasis in fact being a call for an in- team with the exception of Carri: Eaoniwanes (This wonder (workman formal meeting of old rowing men and nd Gregg was pressed into serv of the rampant Browns is hu(!m,, n? those interested in the sport to con- for the first game, either as pinch hit- |even .300, and, judged from 'lll‘el';? sider the question. At this meeting it ter, runner or fielder. It was a gruell- | couple of weeks, will moun i‘“_ e was decided by a unanimous vote that ing contest throughout and was mark- | €T }I(IC e e b e Columbia should not withdraw from |ed by numerous sensational pla Babe Ruth continue; old his plac intercolleziate rowing. It was further Weaver, Eddie Collins,.Scott, Walker, |in the ting li mm]:s up above FAST TIME MADE decided that rowing, instead of being Barry and Gardner figuring most |the charmed —m: o T;;‘_ i(‘,;""g“:)‘;, AT COLUMBUS RACES | controiled by the Columbia Rowing prominently, | Inj the ‘sixteenth, Hooper | Browns, who axze sctingitis 1sasne o8 = lub, one of the subsidiary brancheg was passed after two men were down. [ fire, are not high in club batting| Napoleon Direct Steps Over Ground at|of the zeneral athletic associatind, Te stole second and scored when Me- |avera T A e at Fast Cli | should in the future be run-directly dy | Mullin made a bad throw to first on |ing average high. Baseball is played P |the association itself, precisely as| Bty s ferounder: on the field however, and not on the ! ! | Sootbatl, bascbill, tac and: othes | ““The attendance was over 25,000, the | record book, and a few errors are not| Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Free for|sports are conducted, Al arrange- ircest of the season. Between the |retarding the tribe of Jones. all pacing of the Columbus Grand Cir- | ments have been satisfactorily com- imes the world’s champion pennant| The averages include the men who| cuit meeting this afternoon produced | ploted. Columbia will remain in in Was raised with the customary cere- |have played in fifteen games or more | ihe fastest racing time of the year. In | tercollegiate rowing as in the past, and monies. Scores: up to and including August 10: the first heat Napoleon Direct won in |Jim Rice will continue to act as Chieaso (&) American League. 159 3-4 With Peter Stevens, the sec- | coach.” a hoo 2 a 1 8 2% & 0lmooper.st 00 ] e 9 | MeCarty, Brookism Sifmen O | Roverscon, e York Jackson, If P I TLouis Tals 1 0 0 7zGatner 0 0 0 0 7zzRuth 1000 Jansinss 0 0 0 0 zzAgmew 1 0 0 0 Wyckolp 0 0 0 0 TAXATION OF SECURITIES IN CONNECTICUT | “j.umz‘p: Palla If you have money on deposit in a bank or own any jewelry, or any ol W i negotiable securities, you may be surprised to learn how the taxation Sl ey laws of Connecticut may affect you or your heirs. Pask A s Tiim colcago— Too 11101000000 0 B e 2000202000000 0 gk Two base hits. Felsch, Hoblitzel, Gard Jack- | Kauft, con itoager. Mol Thres bise_ b s cricats . av. ase hifs, Bmmer, Hendrix. in St from the player since he has been la definite. the remainder of the season. Evers Back in Game Again. League result of an attack of neuritis, Prior to an exhibitlon game here t Caidwell’s Suspension Made Indefinite New York, Aug. 16—The fifteen day suspension imposed upon Pitcher Ray |the Giant Caldwell of the New York Americans Louis was to have exvired to- | le; day, but as the club has not heard | Robertson slip back to within points of him. off the suspension has been made in- Manager Donovan said Cald- well probably will be suspended for|er at a .317 clip. aseball club, rejoined his team here this morning after a two weeks' confinement at his home in Troy as a | has done his full share in establishing this supremacy. made sixteen doubles, six triples and < - A " Stengel. Brooklyn Chicago Blanks Cincinnati. e Taoul Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Cincin- | Fitzpatrick. B nati played a ragged game today and | (i Chicago won, 5 to 0. Zimmerman tried | zdder. ¢ to steal home in the second inning. | Cutshaw He was called out by Umpire Harrison | {ion and made a vigorous kick and was fi- | Yior pi | nally put out of the game. The score: | Preffer. Brookiyn Chicago (N) Cincinnati (N) w Cincin ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e|H. Myers, Brookin 2 Selderdr 4 2°1 3 OlGrohab "4 00 1 0|Luderus, Philadeipbla a0 {Tlackrt 8 0 4 0 ORoushr 4 1 2 0 0| Saler. C 2 i1 Mannct 5 2 5 2 O|GAMthrt 4 0 1 0 0|Radden, New York . Mollwitzib 2 1 8 0 O|Chaselb & 1 8 0 0Snyder, St Louls Zermanab 1 0 0 0 O|Wingoe 3 1 5 2 1|Mowres. Brookiyn = Packarddt 1 0 0 0 1Nealedt 3 1 0 0 0 Boston .. 416 1 OfToudensb 3 0 3 4 1|Snodarass. Boston 41 23 oftmmerss 2 1,7 2 1|Butler. St Louls Wortmarss 3 0 1 1 o0Fisherss 1 0/0 0 03 Miiter, St. Louis Hendrixp. 4 1 0 0 ofMosleyp 2 0 0 6 0fFarmer, — — —— —|Schulz> 0000 0 Totals . 31 827 10 1|Knetzerp 0 0 0 0 0 N NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 3 s ol 8l 6% 05 S Robertson Slips Back — McCarty () Batted for Schultz i’ Sth, by innings: Leads. IR o jevo sl 18 avos 4 00000000 00| The batting situation in the Nation- al trail whi id the T the when the batting averages Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 16—John J. |nned. Tvers, captain of the Boston National | team batting with a mark of .260, and also have an adge on their rivals the 0= same. hind lev- rivals and is still hiting the old leath- cri, Pl her notes. booklet to any address upon request. New 3 Members New York Stock 207-209 STATE STREET, ! We have just published a sixteen page pamphlet dealing with the subject of taxation of securities in Connecticut in all its phases. has received words of very high approval from Tax Commissioner Corbin, and we believe it will be of very practical interest to any owner of property in Connecticut, especially to holders of bonds, stocks and it Tax day is approaching and we shall be glad to send a copy of our HINCKS BROS. & CO. Exchange BRIDGEPORT, CONN. York League remains practicall the Lew McCarty blazing the . pounding away at a .393 clip, le Davey Robertson, the slugger of is second, 58 points be- Daubert, nursing a char- sat idly by and watched five Hans Wagner holds most of his younger Jak horse, CUTTERS, all sizes of rigs. pace with Send for Catalog “A”. he reason or Brooklyn league becomes more leading apparent are sca- The Robins lead the league in i 1 274-292 State Street | in long hits by clubs. Buck Wheat The Cherokee has This is a good time to buy Silo Fi“in. Outfits, then you will be all ready for work when Fall comes. We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE The best cutting equip- ment that can be found anywhere in America. THE €. €. MERSICK & GO. New Haven, Connecticut SILO FILLING OUTFITS 11-29 Crown Street