Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1916, Page 3

?ANCE tion it af mistake to be without ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real V4 J. L. LATHROP & SONS . 28 SHETUCKETASTRRET, | Estate Age Richards Building, 91 Main: St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Entrance stairway near to Nations! Bank. Phone Attorney-at-Law, 700 DAUBERT STILL REIGNS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Robbins’ First Sacker Shows the Way Though Idle. Jake Da or whateve bert's it is. may likely that it will ‘cost Jake the bat- ting championship of the National League. ‘s fine .325, compiled be- fore he w eliminated, is pretty safe for the time. Daube most’ dangerous competi- tor is Hornsby, the handy man of the Cardinals. Fe is’still six polnts below the captain of Trolley ' Dodgers. However, Jake need not Wworry on ac- count of this rising star. Hornsby, too, is laid up for repairs, and if he plays again this season is likely to come K dimmed batting Hans Wagner were to sneak through on Jake, however. The Dutchman is orly ten points away. But Wagner, like Robinson, of the Giants, has been flirting around_his present figure for 315, ants thin oft e averages follow: Nationel Leagus Batting Daubert Homaby, Melarty 35 b Wea e Yo Mitchen! Crasath, e 3. Johrson, Torookisn Connolly. Roston Flaeher, New ¥ Euengel. Brookly 378 Toswa Dawte Meke Cin TY coe nheimer: of his - swatsmiths. Peach s aker, the idol of improving _his verage so steadl is+ AMOS A. BROWNING, Telephone 38-3. | kin; 3 Richard's Bldg. —_— | Hal's Tecord of 2.07 1-4 w = in 1912, feated the great Chimes, 2.04 1-4. mile ever paced over a one- track by a Texas bred horse and also equilled the Kansas state his race at Tyler, Texas, in paced the three fastest heats seen on a Texas half-mile cos 1-4, 2.09 1-4, 2.07 3- Baron Hal, highly bred horse, hav- ing been sired by own brother of the Might the ex-champion wagon, while his dam w D, 2.04 3-4, son of Brown ! grand dam Lad Knight's Snow_Heels, dam okf-Star Poi rific gabe hip, or knee cost the Roh- ins a pennant, butlit does not appear not be any :miracle if old bertson is hitting at Lew McCart. who batted for neariy | half the season, o .318 and is still go- has e AT SPEAKER'S HEELS. Raymond Cobb yet may fool who voted him passe The closing fast on Cleveland. own lusty that he seems to be getting on the nerves of Sir Tris- least Speaker points In less than two an_insur half. srmerly obstacle appeared just in is steadily finds Tyrus within nine- of his illustrious adver- weeks espressible has whittled what ountable However, Ty the has not been avle to shake the gaunt shadow tracks, of Joe Jackson from his The three stand now: Speaker .378; Cobb, .359 are only b the Amer; and Jackson, If a dozen .353. There .300 hitters in an League this year instead of the usual dozen and a half. Sisler Af the Browns, has tumbled just below 2 NURWICH BULLETIV, TRURSDAY, SEFTEWBER 7, T9To A Baron Hal ) 3 Established”Mark of 2.07%; at Iola, Kansas—Broke Track Holds Texas Record . Baron Hal, the famed racing stal lion owned by I B. Blumenthal of Hartford, who'tacked up a record at the ‘county. falr, Wednesday afternoon, has cut several performances of men- tion on one-baif mile tracks in the west and southwest. The feat which the stallion perform- ] ed Wednedday in bettering the record, { which was made by Bastern Direct, is considered by local horsemen and oth- ers wonderful. The record, whica was +{ 2.13 1-4 made by, Bastern Direct, own- edo by. John Bradbury of Lyme, has | stood for .a_number, of.years, but the new.- one "undoubtedly will stand for mare. It is understood that Eastern Direct at one time was on the Grand reuit and owing to thd fact that the rse was troubled with hemorrhages she was offered_for sule. Dbury at a sale in Madison Square Gar- denbecame in possession of the horse. Bastern Direct was cured for a while of the hemorrhages but either imme- diately after.or very shortly after the | establishment of the local record it tracks. records than_any Texas. OMr. Blumenths “Thames | tion than has Baron Hal, of the southwest one-half mile harness 1 while travel- Mr. B 07 1-2, rad- e G " ‘was inflicted agal Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-law| "X, "Sacioz Sailion of recent vears Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. fhas galned a more enviable reputa- the Baron Hal holds more track horse of ing’ through- Texas and Californi winter purchased the stallion Tola, Kansas, 2. 1 speed is te horse ‘to look at. merly owned 1911, 1-4 the stallion to Harry . Brucis Wednesday regular - driver, In Main, session of the p the trading comprehended a issues. There est, commission small measure 1,375,000 shary once’ before sensational in features |during the forenoon, when Marines, United tion Copper, Aicohol 2quipments. rails on three points. tial interests in vance, unchanged. were $4,120,000. Salea. Alasia_Junean Allla Chalmers Am As Chem. Hal's record_ follow 1912, 1914, 2.00 1-4: 1 From here Mr. Blumentk from there to Hillsz: New York, Sept pects today's active r petition of the exc; cced was were cations of a renewal this Kelly- and Atlantic, Gulf and two Alaska Goid AT Allls Chslmers pr * little when ma; This Baron mps, thy A% 2.07 15, the Ber ve. drove while F was Repetition of Tu; cited and Feverish Sess —In much variet: nur hov = western connections contributing ates Dr and D. S b K Dy 1810, 1-4 lin riving n, s mad he re, Mi the 1f Tocord 1 p, 2.10 Rioko .03 1- y Star Tal p, night 1 was er. B 1913, 1 the stallion zier, an, main a feve hroader of m pul wi tec W T ad dorm; us i blic in h 1 r furni nsp st Steels also were at thoir best. During the mid-session conpe sugars and tobaccos were hand, with gains of 4 to 7 points Mexican Petroleum and pany, five in United States Ind to five points Take xas Reading was the sole feature of the its temporary Other investment shares of that group were sluggzish or heavy, reffecting the attitude of the vance connection with of STOCKS. H 100 Arv Rumies pr . 2300 2100 1400 500 800 sales, adoption of the eight hour A general selling movement in last half hour, precipitated in part by Washington _advices character, obliterated muc Marine preferred al lof its advantage, with or points recessions In other Aside from the strensth issues, the bond market wa Total the coveted mark. o0 Am 4s Gn vr Hughie High continues to_lead thel e o Yankees with .267. Charlie Mullen isf 400 am can pr " atting. 293 and Leslie Nunamaker at| 600 Am Cir & T © iy am G &p 5 Following are the averages of play- e ers who have hit .200 or better in fif- Am Hide &L teen or more games up to and in- Am B & L cluding those of Thursday last: e o American League Batting Avorages, 3500 Am Linseed o R L Ave | 1800 Am Loco . Cleretana & 188 576 | 20800 Am Smelung i 8 17 59| 100Am Smeltpr IITIlilew 7T 250 Am_Smelt pr, A"y e 07 100 Am_Emel pe B Z5E 85 1000 Am ° Steel , Fary 800 Am, 5 - i ¥, Awhletics U iechell, Det. Piop. New York . Tamer, ' Cleseland . Miller. St Louts Morgan, Washington .. \iflun, Washinglon Sugar 100 Am“Bugaz pr 200" Am ot 700 Am. - Woolen 1300 Am'W P or 4700 Amer zine . o0 am ol a T buccor’ oo 250 220% £ 3 et 463 28% aw. to ders of Ma va U.'S. bonds were unchanged on call. 20 ] 14, bstan- virtually par last Baron e at de- nnid fastest mile In he ever 09 & I for- aron 8d; on the sther | cet was a re- | rish day, although:| and | | ndi- iter- nore | d | pir Indies i ire | ascended to new maximums. Matine icommon madé a gross zain of 3 to 50 1-2, with four for the preferred at 124 and Inspiration touched 59, wi 85 1-4 for Kelley-Spring 74 3-4 for Atlantic, f and Indies. | Steel rose to above par in the morn- | ing, but atiained its highest price of | 101'1-8 in the final hour, at vhich | time allied_shares ike Lackawanna, | Crucible, Republic and Bethlchem in o the the two alue, Record - at Fairgrounds Wednesday—West Point Foot- ball Squad Starts-Drill—New London Trims Worcester one of Mr. Blumenthal's horses at the Grand Circuit races in Hartford. The stallion recelves excellent attention from its able caretaker, Edward Kel- ley. * MANAGER DANNY MURPHY SIGNS N. L. BOY. €ammy Lawrence Will Get With New Haven. Tryout ¢ Manager Danny Murphy believes he has a prize in Young Sammy Law- Tence, the Now London boy, who tried out 05 a catcher with the Murlins a few davs ago. Lawrence made such a favorable dent on Danny when he held up Rube Bressler .in faultless style that he has signod the young lad to a 1917 contract for the New Ha- ven club and expects Lawrence to prove one of the best catchers in Class B. baseball. Lawrence was brought from New London on the recommendation of Tom Dunlea. The young fellow is 20 years old and was emploved as a cable splicer in New Londaon for the telephone company. He played semi-pro ball, but he had not plaved in several weeks when ho jumped In and made such a hit at the Rock. He appears to have all the ear marks of a great catcher and with a season or two training ' he should show big league stuff. Rube Bresler highly praises the voung cat- cher and ys he is the goods in every way. JOHNNY KILBANE WILL MEET FREDDY WELSH Providing He Receives $10,000 and 33 1-3 Per Cent. of Receipts. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 6.—Johnny Kilbane, world’s featherweizht cham- ion, who on Monday knocked out e Chan, will * meet Freddy elsk in a ten-round bout in New York, provided he gets $10,000 and a privilege of 33 1-3 per cent. Kilbane's received a telegram today York promoter asking fo f the bout is staged { Place either at Ebbets | °F the Brooklyn Natior or I it will_take Zue club, Madison Square Garden, New York | the Yale football practice players re- the fans are re- (o put the rol eball is close at Ligh vail Lee Rub & Tire Toose W 1 pr Lotillard 2 Lorillird P it co pr Maxvell M Co Mazwell M 1 pr May Dept Stor Mex Petrol 100 Mex Petrol pr Mlami _Copp - 400 Mo., Kan & T I K& Tor.. 200 Mo Pac . 00 Mo. Pactsic w i .. Cloak &8 um & 8 N'Y_Alr Brake Central & E N Y0 & West o North 1300 Nort. & West & W oor 100 North Ame 1500 North “Pac 0 Ontero Sitver Paclic Pao Td & Tel Ponn R R . Phila Co P C Piits Pl Shattuck A € Sloss 8 8 & I South _Pactfic P R Suar 1900 § 14900 5700 4800 200 5109 22000 1500 2000 100 100 Third Avenuo . Union Baz & P Tnion Pac 5% | Utlon Pae pr Un. By Inv pr U. = Ld Scrar 8’ Exprea 5. 1 Alcohot 5. Ruver 8. Rubber 1 Steel 1700 Steel pr 7800 100 Utah Sec Com 1700 V& Car Chem 400 Wabach 1200 Wabaeh pr 600 West Unioa 1208 Woolworth 27 900 Wisconsin _Central 400 Willys Over pr 20900 7700 100 235100 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Wotlonal Leas Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn_at New York. Chicago at Plttsburgh. American Leaguc. at_Phladelphta. New York at Washington. St Louls at Detroit. Cleveland st Chicaga Eastern Leagus. Springfleld st New London. Portland st Hartzord. Worcester at Bridgcport. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National Ueague. Boston-Philadelphia_rain. Pittsbureh 8, St Louls 2. Pittsbursh 6, St Touls 3. New York 6, Brookiyn 1. New York 1. Brookim 2. No other games scheduled. American Leaague. Washington-New York:, rain. Roston 5, Philedelphia 2. St Louls 3, Detroft 4. (10 innings) Eastorn Leay Tynn-New Faren ran. Fortland 2. Springfeld 1. (First geme.) Sccond game called off, darkness. International Le Richmend 8, Newark 0. Rochester 5, Toronto 1. nings) Rochester 3, Toronto 5. 7th inning. ~darkness.) Baltimore 1. Providence 7. Montreal 10, Ruffalo 6. American Association. At Loutstille 4, Minneapolls 3, i At Toledo 1. Mtiwaukee 5. | At Indtanapoits 0, St Paul 1. At Columbus-Ransas Clty. raln. Southern Assoclation. ¢ Little Rock 2. Memphls 2. (12 innlngs, call- wccount_darkness.) Second_game postponcd. At Bimingham-Atianta two games postponed. No other games scheduled. (First_game.) (Second game.) (Firet game.) (Second game.) it game. 15 tn- (Seona game caliea ena | od Wagner Helps Pirates to Win. Pittsburgh, Sept. 6.—Pittsburgh won a double header from St. Louis here |today, the score in the first game be- {ing 8 to 2, and the second 6 to 3. With he bases full and the score tie in the ninth inning of the first contest Wag- ner singled, scoring McCarthy with the winning run. Ames was hit hard in the second game, doubles by Carey and Bigbee, Johnston's triple and Farmer’s single scoring three runs in the third inning. Lotz, who relieved Ames, was also hit_hard but ljarmon kept the visitors' hits scattercd. Scores St. Louis (N) b b Pittsburgh (N) Butler,2p 517128 zaics,c 21610 Mifler.ss 21200 Tongf 10000 Shyder, b 101 0o0f Bescher, 1t 43 10| Wilson,ct 56423 Betz 01 Steclep 00 w 1ol 10 SxFlscher o Rlclnerp 00 xnSeott 0 0 Zaffarmen o0 Totals 3 03 (x) B out. hit by batted ball 1l 1 for Blgbee In . Bescher, Care co base Pittsburgh H 0 1 o 3 I 1 0 ol 3 50f i 9 of of Flschire 8 10 ot o|Harmonp 2 20 Tetzel,3b o Ames.p Totals Tatep Williams,p Totals I or Smith In ot 00 02 1-3 10 001 x4 Bescher, C: . Hinchman, Three base hif, Joh Benton Twirls Twice For Giants. New 6.—New York and evén on their double | headc today, the Giants win- nin rst game easily, 6 to 1 and Brooklyn taking the second, 2 to 1. Benton, New York's left hander, | pitched both games for the Giants, | permitting fourteen hits in the two | e .~ He had little trouble wi ning the first, as Brookiyn play | poo - | In the second game Benipn w posed by Marquard and the ty an_inferesting pitchers’ battle. Drook- | Iy won in the third inning when John- | ston singled, stole second and cored | on a double by Stengel. Ster caught off second a moment later and prote: ed so_ vigorousl ed off the field by hat he was Umpire Quig- n's defeat in the first game its second on the Polo grounds this season. Scores Brookiyn (N) New York (N) ab oy a e ab b 424 0 0fBumst 3100 3 110 1 ofie 323 2 391 0 0|Rbe 050 2 11 0 0fzerman, 011 11 0 ofFtetwt nala 401 5 1|Raufref 140 420 1 6Holclb i 313 4 o|Rariden.c 050 o ton.p 603 AT 0100000 0—2 1000000 0—1 Two bace fits. Mowrey, Stensel, Fletcher. Sac- rifice blis, Daubert, Olson, Erooklyn (N) New York (N) an b oo o Johnston.er 4 01 ol Myersef 4 0 1 ol Meidodb 3 1 8 ol Wheatdf 4 17 of Cutihiw2b 3 1 2 ol 201 o 5 1y o 301 ol kg 1 o 1600 oBatonp 501 4 0| 000 0 0 | 000 0 6 Totas o 00000 | Totals 20 42411 1 Batted for Cheney in ot Tatted for Dell in Sth. (=) Ran for Mesers In St ro by lunings: Prookiyn .0 00 01000 01 e York £ 04100001 x48 Two base bifs, Herzoz, Holke, Robertson. =~ Home run, Fletcher. SOUTHERN YOUNGSTER CREATES SENSATION IN GOLF R. T. Jones Jr., of Atlanta Works His Way Into 3rd Round After Defeat- ing F. W. Dyer. Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—R. T. Jones Jr., the 15 year old boy of Atlanta, is the surprise and sensatlon of the na- tional amateur golf championship which is being played at the ilerion Cricket Club. The southern young- ster worked his way into_the third round today by defexting Frank W. Dyer, the Pennsylvania state cham- pion, four up and two to play. In order to win young Jones had to overcome a lead .of four holcs, gained in the first six played. Ho did this by coming home in thirty-tour strokes, despite a six_on the 1sth, an ecasy par foul hole. This brand of £olf squared the match and,this aft- ernoon Jomes won hendily, being 65 MONEY. New York, Sept. 6—Call money Brma; high 3; Tow 2 1-2; ruing rate 3; ht'nl’om 8;i closing bid 3 1-2; offered et 8. COTTON. New York, Sept. 6.—Cotton futures closed irregular. October 15C: cember . 1567; January 1592; 1689; May 1600. e e gty for 18 holes when the match ended. In working his way into the third round Jones has got in with seven other goifers who had national repu- tations before the tournament started, for in today’s play thepe was but ous upset. Oswald Kirkby, the metio- politany and New Jersey champion, went down before Gardiner White of Flushing by & two up score. ‘White played premier golf to win :m, He was T8for the frst for Kizkbycand ‘this left him one* e turn. ki i SR B R AR jcontribution to the big leagues, took ller was LEAGUE STANDINGS Natlonal League, BELL-ANS i Pagasnia N B o8 Absolutely Removes Ry ¥ 2 i t Indigestion. Onepackage s © . provesit. 25cat all druggists. i e . v i Basen Detrots - H Portland Ahead When Kilhullen Sin- CooE 2 gled Timely. New York 62 Springfleld, Mass., Sept. 6.—Kiihul- e o len's timely single won for Portland Philadelphia 100 today, 2 to 1, in a thirteen inning game’ over Springfield. The score: New London Portland Springfel a Bt T e a o Hiare Springfield Clemens,rf 2 0 1|Booeef i1 400 Browdt 10 olmoye 311 0.0 Romest 0 OfSmunir 5 03 0'0 Lavrence Dovdioin 2 2 ilimminass § 3 3 3 o Now' S 72 olFmady s 117 o 8 Lowen * Kiiens 82 Oshan 3188 Eidzepo i Tonerganizs § 1 1 4 ofRiconimes 5 1 8 5 1 - > g:a"«n’.‘!h 3 ; ga’:nn(ns.c 507 i o 3 eato. H 5T (01 Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. i IR 00 1 ANRY Chicago, Sept. 6.—Chicago deteated | "'™"® & S Cleveland 4 to 3 after staving off a Totals 2 (X) Batted for Penfold In 9th. Beore by innings Portland 0 0 0 000100000 12 Springeld 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0t Two basa bt Stolen bases, Ham- mond’ 2, Clen Sacrifico hits, Hickey, Spires, Dowell. determined ninth inning rally by the Indians. For arguing too vehemently Schalk and Fournier of the White Sox were expelled by Umpire Dineen and Robert Hasbrook, a Muscatine Eilhutlen, Beatty. the latter's place on first, cr favorable impression. Ating 2| New London Cinching Pennant. e Now London. Conn., Sept. 6.—New B s s London casily defeated Worcester in W he s % & ol the double header today, 7 fo 0 ana 1 Graney.it 4010 3 112 0|to0. The batting and base running of S 44 118 $ 111 1) Welser and fielding of Becker were Roth,sf 4198 4 38 2 o o features of the game. Scores: sigh2b & 12 8 ofFouraiciab 3 0 1 0 0 §33 3 0Timocib 3083 0 Woe o e §35 5 0 olramner £ 2900 % 0 ofBecker.t §1 81 OTomas S04 30 3 0 olDewas Boehiingp 2 1 0 0 IliSchake 1 0 0 0 0 00 ofWelserir Glesklers’ 0 0 0 0 oftamo. 31335 0 1 0cnen Gouldp” 0 0 0 olfussily < 003 0 11 %ty S 100 0§ Sl T o Wame Tfocir 10 0 0 ol Tota 38 Tl Geraciissn 10 & 2 olouciay SColeman 0 0 0 0 § Fevsier b 20 0lfine Smeat Tierc 17 ofMerino Totls %136 8 1 V| e R Batted for ‘Coveleskis 1o 7th LA (0 Toatred for Ol In' oth Tous 3o 238 8 3 £ Batied for Gouwld I Sin. Seores by inali Seore by tnings: orcesicr 000000 0-p Cloveiand ; 20000 0| N Thnaon St e Chivago 50308 Tt oo tese hite Tecker, WWitehouse, ‘Fion. socris Two base " miia Wambscans %, O'Nelll. © Three | fee Mts, Gardetia, Dewd, it “Tackeon, | Sactifice hits, Gandil, E. Colc i o oo 2 e e | Zimrie %8 § ilmeere 33% 8% 's Terrific Speed Gives Tigers the | Sumpurce § o ol Dovadn 880 ohbeTe 3 pEiiiasts Pitelger it 2 0 0| Welser.lt 44200 Game. Saui 1 § g 315 Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6. Coomes.ss | 4 3 1|RHguenib & . . ; il Witkeer 4 e matching his speed ags H LAt it 0 ing arms of Lavan, Hartley, Marsans 3 1 3 8 VAR ! scored the run whi ve ‘Detroit o | Tiere © 2 92 20030 and Sisler, in the tenth inning today | peiasc 1 3 AT . ; Y | Hering 3 0 0 3 aeEn ¢ to 3 vicfory over St. Louis. ey S e : With one out Cobb beat out a hit| mms 18315 s to the shortstop, He stole second and | Seore by innings Hartley's low “inrow hounded . g | 2o kel e Marsans’' hands, but Cobb continued Welser, Fowster. Three base hits, to third and beat the throw. Veach grounded sharply to Sisler, who forced Cobb to return to third, but as Sis- tonching first Cobb tore for home and beat.the throw by an eye- lash. On three previous times at hat Cobb obbed of extra base hits by sen- fielding. SLOW TIME AT HARTFORD RACES Ed (Pop) Geers Takes Victory Over Roan Hal and Single G Hartford, Conn., Sept. | Geers scored an easy v {Roan Hal and Single G minute Grand_Circuit card today, w ) |three heats in slow time. The heat was the first, when Napole {rect went under the wire in 2:04 1 In the second heat the winner did the last half in 59 1-4 seconds end_the quarter in 28 1-2 seconds. Roan great drives to ihe finish, beat ngle G, for second piace. The t extra heat event of the afternoon came when the 2:12 class was called. Princess Wilkes, driven by Bill Cro. al horseman, won the first St. Louls (A) 1 10 1 Datrolt b [ the two ace, the feature event on the b in Shotton. 1t Miller.x 3b Austin Tavan = Weilnia {last Totals lo a zetting the pole at the start and ng it right _through the heat. Walter Cox with Young Todd, came to the front after that and wen the next three heats. Brownie Watts took the 2:20 trot for three vear olds, going the second heat in 2:12 1-4. Thé thirty- | first renewal of the Charter Oak Stake Athletes Have Lost 100. Philadelphia “When Boston Sept. 6.— won today's game here 5 to 2, Phila- i 2 Oty % Phila- | will be raced tomorrow with St. Frisco delphla reached the century mark inlang Mabel Trask as the leading con. s Ghpisteals fhis season. |ioitants for'the $5,000° purse. The victors hit Sheehan's el M o innings, while the IR 5 cher’s wildness was respon- 3 sible for a Tun in the eisth inming. | 2t12 pace, purse $1,000. Manager Carrigan of Boston was no- | Young Todd, b g by Direc- tified by Presiden. Johnson of the| tor Todd, Cox ..........4 1 1 1 American League today that he had |Princess Wilkes, ro m, Hed v anacs thrse davs foribis|. Crozier Wt ee bl S gl aets trouble with Umpire O'Loughlin yes- |The Problem, blk h, Mur- phy e aiiee ity 2 4 s Sprins Maid, ch m, ‘Horan § 3 e on e Major A., b g, Crossman... 3 iro e e a o PUISEMA M) | Sir Anthony Carter, br 110 1 0% i 0| Geers . o .5 5 510 22 N 302 40|, Time: 20934 207 1-4; 210 1-4; g $1350 2 1-4. i 4113 0 0f 13 0Bty T 4 108 1 012:20 trot, three year olds, purse $2,000 = 7 1 oOlbiciniche 2 0 2 1 o|Brownle Watts, br ¢, by General iv 03 Tl o Waits, Rodney o S Binworth, b ¢, Crozier ... 203 Jits o sne 2 | Oscar Watts, b ¢, Hyde . Gt 4 20300001 15 Maple Tree, b & Murphy 4 3 i 0 1000001 02|Tibya, b £, Co 5 6 e s Jauniy, Brown, | Tuee b Wi | Bailnigoian, (b)i £ ¥Pallman 6 5 s i Thonas i | Time: 214 1-2; 212 4. MINNEAPOLIS BOAT WINS Two minute pace (three heats) $500 LAKE GEORGE CUP a heat sl Napoleon Direct, ch s, Winning Craft Averaged Speed of | Walter Direct, Geers ......1 1 1 53.11 a Mile. |Roan Hal, ro g Murphy ...l 2 2 2 =2 Single ‘Gl bih, Coxio:. oo ese 3.8 8 Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6.—The Lake| Time: 2.04 1-4; 2.05 3-4; 2.05 3-4. George Cup, emblematic of the one | mile power buat championship “of | CADETS HAVE DRILL North America, was won this after- noon by Miss Minneapolis, of the | Football Squad Has Two-hour Work- Minneapolis Power Boat Jssociation. out by etroit, of Detroit was the only L other starter, mishaps causing the| West Point, N. Y., Sept. 6—The As of Peter Ian VII of the football ‘squad 'got a two hour: cht Club, New York, and |drill this afterncon under the direc- _of the Lake George club. ltion of ILieutenant Charles D. Da fiss Minneapolis’ average speed in|Harvard '01, and West Point 05, who ix one-mile trials 5 5311 nautical | arrived heré last night from Honolulu or 61.08 statute miles an hour and her [and has taken up his duties as head fastest nautical mile was in one min- | coach of the team. Licutenant B. I ute, four and six-tenths seconds, | Hoge, captain and siar end of the which she made in her first mile, run. ning with the current. Miss_Detroit averaged 45.45 nautical 5 statute miles an hour and her nauti mile was one min- army eleven of 1913, also joined the staff of coaches tod: ALECK THE REAL sixteen and -tenths seconds, SHUT OUT KING. made with the current in her third e Has Tacked Up 14 White Washes So Last vear's average speed for the Far This Season. cup was 53.87 statute miles an hour. Hawkeye had a hole stove in her Grover Cleveland Alexander is the hull by driftwood and was towed in- | “shut-out king of baseball.” When to her dock. Peter Pan VII was|the Phillies phenom doled out a 3 to 0 shipped home before the race because of a bent camshaft. beating to the Dodgers recently, he annexed his 1ith whitewash triumph of the season. which eclipsed all Alexander is the biggest man in | existing records. Philadelphia these days. When he| Two weeks or so ago he tied the pitches the first half of a double|]2 shut out National League record of header he goes to the press box to|Christy Mathewson. Less than a view the second game and the fans |week later he added another to his always give him such sn ovation that|string tving the world’s record of he has to get up and say a few words. | 13 shut outs on one season, compiled STATE OF CONNECTICUT. All Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on appli- cation to State Treasurer at Hartford. F..S..CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. nomical m twelve mo ring for the set_a new No team in er was his 26 a $1,600 bonu: and to_ e makes it 30. Here is Ale: Apri May Ma; May May June 2 July July 1 18— B by Jack Coombs when he was star- mark. The last victory scored by Alexand- for the season: Brooklyn, 1 to 0. St. (Sterling Automobile Manufacturing Co.) A group of Connosticut manufacturers has secured control of the Sterling Automobile Manufacturing c_o., and the Sterling car, hereto- fore manufactured at Paterson, N. J., will now be assembled at Ams. ton (formerly Turnoryilla},\cnnn.. under the most efficient and eco-, ethods. The Sterling, which enjoys a good rcputation with the trade, is a standardized, assembled car electrically equipped, and sells at §59 In * both the five-passenger and téuring model. The Company now contracts on hand for the delivery:of over 2,800 of these cars, and plans call for the production of atileast 4,000 cars during the next = nths. 67,000 shares of the Company’s treasury stock, out of a total-cap=/ italization of 100,000 shares, have.been deposited” with the Metropoli- tan Trust Company of New York, and these treasury shares are now being offered to Syndicate subscribers, prior to listing on the New Fuil particulars on application. | FREDERICK S. DUDLEY & C0. | (Syndicate Managers) 60 Wall Street, . New York Andy Roach, Athletics. And has now knows when he the National League has of |at a big loss. escaped twe kalsomining _ brush ss. Alexander. He has smeared each and to Jesse Burkett he every one. Brooklyn has been his|established when victim twice, Boston twice, Cincin- nati four times and St. Lounis twice. [league for a quarter. the Lowell magnate, has enough. Ha couldn’t gee any nourishment in THD-; ning a ball club until And in giving his clubr September 380 broke a recosd Pitcher Carson Hodge was sold in the old Connecticut th of the son. He got [ s when he won the 25th t another $1,000 if he vander’s shut out record oston, 3 to 0. Piant Field, . 2 to 0. 1to 0. 4 to 0 Tou 122 Prospect F.C Gfiil-{, Piano Tuner Btreet, Nerwich. Conn *Phone 511 ©n account pacco, Carnations. Plants. thie Whiteston old from mow ou at $35 per 1,000, 3. ¥. CONANT, M. J. FIELDS, 39 War: lucrenss In price of to- lwar will e 13 Fraskiis St Street. Special _Forms medium better and “Zelephons 657, vertising columns- of BASEBALL . New London Aug. 2—Chiaigo, 1 fo 0. - Aug. 9—Cincinnati, 1 to 0. w Aug. New York, 8 to 0. e % VERSUS - Aug. ncinnati, 3 to 0. o = = SPRINGFIELD, * Today at 3.30 P. M. General Admission .. Grand Stand ...eeesess edessenses 5258, WHEN YOU WANT to put youn bus Iness before the public, than through ‘the,ads there s w0 The Bulletin. 4 negotiable laws of C: has notes. bookiet to 207 IN CONNECTICUT 9| securi onnect ut may affect you or your heirs. We have just published a sixteen page pamphlet dealing with the / subject of taxation of securities in Connecticut in all its phases received words of very high Corbin, and we believe it w:!l be of very practical interest to any owner of property in Connecticut, cspecially to holders of bonds, stocks and approval any address upon request. Members New York -209 STATE STREET, from Tax Commissioner Stock Exchange BRIDGEPORT, CONN. I you have money on doposit in a bank or own any jewsiry, or any es, you may be surprised to learn how the taxation ® Tax day is approaching and we shall be glad to send a copy of our HINCKS BROS. & GO Hose. 25 feet % 50 feet 15 25 feet 34 50 feet 34 25 feet 4 50 feet 4 25 feet 34 50 feet .34 25 feet %4 50 feet 14 25 feet 34 30 feet 34 25 feet ¥4 50 feet 14 25 feet 34 50 feet 34 Auto Deliv Garden Hose. inch 5-ply $2.50 Hose for. .. inch 5-piy $4.50 Hose for. .. inch 5-ply Hose for- e inch 5-ply $5.25 Hose for. ... S 3 4 D75 525 inch 3-ply Duck $3.00 Hose for. inch 3-ply Duck $5.75 Hose for inch 3-ply Duck $3.50 Hose for. inch 3-ply Duck $6.75 Hose for. inch 7-ply $3.75 inch 7-ply 87.25 inch 7-ply $4.00 inch 7-ply $7.50 Hose for.... Hose for... - Hose for: 2o Hosejfor. & '.:c inch Moulded $3.75 Hose for. ... inch Moulded $7.25 Hose for. . inch Moulded $4.00 Hose for. . inch Moulded $7.50 Hose for. . | The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street SPECIAL SALE OF Garden Hose Last year we did not have enough of Lawn Mowers nor For this season we doubled our order on each and still could have sold more Lawn Mowers, but the rainy weather has made less demand than usual for Garden For this reason we are offering Garden Hose at prices which should clean us out. st $1.75 $3.25 $2.00 $4.00 $2.25 . $4.25 % . $2.50 . $4.25 $2.75