Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 3

NOMWIUN wuekslins munoaty AUGUOI Iy "A not game on a hot day,” was the verdict of the sweltering fans who sur- 7ived the oppressing heat and Witnessed another Norwich victory at the Fair grounds yesterday afternoon. The vic- tims this time were the Hartford Colts, and they were set back by the-score of 14 to 9. The game was a treat for these who enjoy a swat-feast, for the dall was fiying to all corners of the lot. The total number of hits gathered by both* teams amounts to 35, the K. of C. getting 21, and the Colts 14. It was a Bed for pitchers and both Daust for Norwich and Fylnn for Hartford had to give way to the reserves. : Daust had a real off-day, and his surves and shoots Were no mystery to the Capitod City team. This was the KACEYS BESTED COLTS | burst put the game on the bum. Sunday at Ashland park the Ashland boys proved too fast and won by a score of 8 to 6. It was a walkaway until the ninth and | then Taftville staged a comeback and| with a combination of errors and hits threatened to do things, scoring five runs. Tobin tightened up when things looked dangerous and with two on Murphy foul...T flied to Frechette. Ashland is going strong and an effort is being made to arrange a series with the Norwich K. of C., but to date the Kaceys do not seem to care to take on the Ash- land club, though the fans of Norwich and this vicinity are clamoring for suchza series. Next Sunday Manager Chase takes his tional open tournament to be played at Inverness this week, starting with 18 hcdes of the 36 holes qualifying round TiiesGay morning. Vardon and Ray had a best ball of 69—33 out and 36 home—while theh best the score of 8 to 7. After tying the score in the ninth the locals went behind one in the first of the tenth and came to bat with the score 8 to 7 against thein. ing was tao much tor Philadelphia today and Cleveland won, 5 to Manager Speaker was unable to play until the ninth inning, having had a severe attack of neuralgia. Scere: Philadelohia (A oveland (A) .. of; the Toledo professtonls Was 72—36 . T eich way. [ « &b hpo a eFmig'netlt 3 2 1 0 0 !};e.!:h:’r; $93 1 ofchpmanis 3 2 3 4 1 A(MERICAN THREAD LOSES ;cf Wheele 4178 S ol A0, TEN INNING THRILLER [ Wikect 8 4 0 S (Special to The Bulletin.) {Shenaanss & 122 4 178 6 Willimantic, Aug. 8.—A crowd o:!u‘,,,,xnf;b N fahane nearly two thousand braved the hundred |Peryp 2 o 1 13340 degree heat this afternoon to witness the | Keefen 000 Taldwellp 3 0 6:2 o game between the American Thread ¥t ) O & 5 Company team of this city and the Gra-| rTotals 53 621 5 i ton & Knight Manufacturing company | (x) Bated for, Pawy fn Sth. team of Worcester, the visitors winning | pifofe by lemines: 0 oo out in a ten-inning slugging match by | Cleveland Fog 600 800800 S Two base hils. Smith. WHITE SOX EVEN UP SERIES WITH RED SOX men - the right to hope confidently for this great opportunity. Deny them the opportunity merely because the necessary governmental machinery . is not set in motioon, and you will produce the un- haelthy national situation which always exists when masses of citiens have burn- ing convictions to express and effective outlet for their expression. I do not agree that so great an <.ue should be settled only after a fresh leg- islative election. Wisely or unwisely, the question whether ratification of a proposed amendment. should be submitted to the State Legislatures or to popular conventions composed of delegates elect- ed upon that issue has been by the Constitution of the United States vested in Congress and not in the states. Cono- gress, by submitting the proposed amend- ment to legislative action, has negatived legislative bodies to determine the fate of the amendment. -This is the basis upon which all the legislatures have act- ed which have voted for or against rat- v frst time in the eight games that he has| cjyh to North Grosvenordale to tackle | Johnson, the first man to bat hit Rel-| Chicago, Aug. 8.—Chi evened up |ification. ~Assuming that ultimate rati- ched for the K. of C. that he has not{ mom McDermott's Braves. ger's delivery to Bennett at third and | the series with Boston todiy by shutting |fication of this amendment is inevitable, d the best of the contest and an o AR AR Tattvitle was safe at first when Bennett’s throw | out the visitors, 2 to 0. -Felsch’s home [POthing can be more important than @ comes to all of them. HeWher who Y s hpoya e|went wide. Beecher attempted a sacri- | run drive into the left field bleachers in |that the method of its ratification should | relived him was very effective :“hkms Jater 3 9270 %|fice bunting to eiger but was safe when | the fourth clinched the game for Chicago, |P¢ uniform throughout the country. It Wunlierral - mancd mad . St BeESEESECINS ;! % ¢ ! the throw again went wild. A clean hit | Score: ol BN galopted [aeiiipet B Seond e 2 g IR He ;Sbm’m""‘e{:‘:y’:a‘y % Opiich | Frechette.c 4 3 ofGermainelr 4 0 4 0 0|by Horkhéimer filled the sacks with none Boston (A) Chicks sa!]d lln §olme states ;hat itl };25, recea\'fl‘% The Ci Pref. d was evidenced by the ¥ Clabbs.ef 2 0 0 0 0Muxéwyct 3 1 2 0 0lout. It looked all Willimantic then and ab npo a o ab wiogponly Jleklslative ancuog yWhile Sty otersi e ar Preferred - Gallagher ca 4 S s Tleannicee 2 = - 3 3 cote, the way wi un- 5 2 Ruth” stunt in the eighth innning when|Simon2b 2 £ 0 lffanduct 21 8.9 8 ffleai;fi‘;fl' u‘éui’: e ?f;; o Dilin Do 1 2 o[ wholesome distinctions between varying By New F_nglands Most - be raised one of Pollard's shoots up on %% = 2 7 b 2 oy 2y 3 A )ldegrees of the- authority in different &3 s i hall for a = S 3|the jump at the crack of the bat and | sib 3 00 pet o Tue S e L the rToof of the ex);nbnmn e Tows % im Totals nailed, the ball with his bare hand as it |BTE 4 1 3 L 3 1|states of the same Constitutional enact- Discriminating Smokers home run sending Murray Sk i * 3 > = ofSchalk,e 3 0 G|ment. o g S Rl | St Wi & Shealthy. cwallbp . thit} Iwihl 4o 4. oo 6 G011 8 8 was :”3"‘{ to "01)‘) wbt};f fe“ffi- J‘(‘l““s"“ e i e 3 9| " 1f, therefore, it is not for state author- > struck on the roof and rolled off thel “puy, Adiand, Chace. Clabby. Lib ‘l’; ‘;"m;"i‘-“ “S"dfl LD f;‘ ;a"'" Sioater. e RS~ T3lities to submit the pending question to|, further end of the building. Kelliher| pech 2 2 Tebin. | Tafirile o eh ‘f"'e T’“ ““ts “erhh_ ;“‘e Bush.p 100 0 o popular vote, no valid reason can be sug- hit two liners to the water tower each|Dusis Mwmiri s dalle, rmbg was; orced to return to third 10 |xxSchanz 1 0 0 0 0 gested for refusing to’ summon a legis- 5 ..z lor three bases. Austin and Donahue|gie= Mt i e |save being thrown out. Had he remain-| - ————-l Jatire: Tit ErSiiiTE asd et =Y 1L b - i sach connected for a two-bagger. Mur- i Double piaws. Tu.") ¢d/on third where he oshuld have been | Toul o 53418 o executive disagreementiaeithu the anticl- DDARD G”_B T CO \ ray and Stapleton pulled a fine squeese | ci: % s ll"; c;:;«:eha‘&c“'fllrifl ;mlmfo “:‘i‘olhe;yé () Baited for Waiters in 9 {pated action of that body. But this, I & & LINC. lay when the score was tied 1 . X 10z v, ey hif se n Score 1o innjngs: respectfuly suggest, is not a considera- ¥ \ Phird in one out and Staple-| CRAND CIRCUIT OF! : Jbhnson was forced at the plate. AdamsTosee .-.......... 0 000 00 0'0 cdiiyon by Which authoritles, infany state e DISTRIBUTORS \ b3 ¥ laid down a pretty TODAY AT NORTH RANDALL | jjit to short who made a neat stop and | “nid®y.is i Taiboid. Homs mun. Fieiseh. - |should be moved. The test of the ex- NEW. HAVEN “WATERBURY:.-BR!DG EPQRT. NORWICK bunt along third base and “Stape” Was| (Cleveland, Q. Aug. S.—The second | forced Noel at second and the game was across the plate before the fielder got mear the ball “Rube” Pollard was the heavy stick- »r for the Colts and wagj resnonsible for the first four run In the third inning ree men on bases he hi_ the first 1 pi ght field for 1" ree bases. e later scored.on a hit. Y .s Caulkins had a bu day in the field taking all rows at first base. . yas just a little bat- < game next Sun- takes on Taft- b game to the good and tville is scouting to present next to tie tn not be caught na ared to duplicate Hartgord ab 3 . oy Stikes.ss of\weuska.2p ofLewis. b, to Stapleton, ASHLAND TAKES SUNDAY'S GAME FROM TAFTVILLE there was plenty of time rivalry when Ashland club met Sat- As was expected ol piter Pluvius interrupted a per- d ball game Saturday at Taft- e owd out and both ®ams we ghting for every opening. After Bed McGill fapned the first two him, Chase connected for a homer ck with two runs in £ vy then settled down and fhere was no more scoring until the fifth, T Ashland tied it up, and with one d a man on third a small cloud- Grand Circuit meeting of the 1920 sea- son will open at North Randall tomor- row. With 415 nominated to start in the nineteen events, it is very probable racing will continue through Saturday. Twelve events have twenty or more nominations. If all the eligibles are de- clared in, all twelve will be divided, making at least thirty-one races for the week. Four @ fthe fields have more thirty nominations and they would be divided into three divisions. Only tomorrow’s cafl has been defi- nitely decided. It includes four events, the first and second division of the 2.11 trot, the American Sportsman three- year-old pace and the 2.04 pace. The Champion Stallion Stake, for three-year-old trotters, the first of the rich futurities to be contested this year, is on Wednesday’s programme. It has a value of $10,500 and has twelve nomi- nations. TRAPSHOOTING TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD AT DANBU The fourth registered trapshooting tou nament of the Connecticut Trapshooters’ association will be held in Danbury on Aug. 14th under the auspices of the Pah- quioque Rod and Gun club. $200 will be given in trophies. The regis- tered program will be at 150 targets. There will be several special events, in- cluding a distance handicap at 25 targets and a doubles event at 25 pairs. The usual state team race will be contested. There will be many special prizes, includ-- ing a long run trophy, woman's prize,| Dprofessionals’ trophy. In the registered target event the championship of Ridgefield, Danbury and Fairfield county will be decided. Quite a number of shooters of the local club will attend. VARDON AND RAY WIN MATCH FROM LORMS AND WHITE Toledo, O.. Aug. 8—Harry Vardoon and Edward Ray,English professionals, show- ed high class golf in their best ball ball match at 18 holes this afternoon with Charles Lorms, Inverness profes-| sional, and Deke White of Slyvania. The { Britishers won two and one. The match was the prelude to the na-d More than [Bennet.3s over. The visitors began to score early, get- ting four in the first with the use of fous hits and several errors. The locals even it in the third, using a walk, a triple by Beecher and five singles plus a couple of errors. From then on it was a seesaw game, the Graton & Knight team scoring in their half of the fifth, sixth and sev enth, and the locals getting one each in the fift hand sixth. With the run in the seventh the visitors took the lead and held it until the. ninth vntil Adams scor- ed on a single by Smith when two were down. Graton & Knight scored in the taith when Kierman hil safely and came lJome on Burke's fly to deep center. The merican Thread then landed three on with none out and the heart-breai finish came. game was fillel with fine plays anG the fans vyellel themselves hoarse during the last few innings. Both tearas were able to hit freelv. Reiger being touched for two triples, a double, and fourteen singles, and Cooney, who pitch- ed a no run no hit game here a v in o ago, was hit for a double and twe: singles. The score: Gafon ~ Knight American Thread Co, hpo a e ab hpo a 023 iBdeart 8 2 1 0 1| Beecher. 2 244 Putnam.2b o[ kheterss & 3 3 4 e"olm, Tb ofNoel,cf § 140 K" rman. o[\ Cinles.e 5 1 2 0 Railey.If 9|Adams.T 53140 Burke,r!. 1 1fHamel.3p 5 12 3 Ja'son.1t 0 0 0 0|Smith,r 5300 03 0 0lCoones.p 5 0 0 4 2.4 100 2 Score by innings Gratn & Knight 4 0 1 American Thread Co. 0 0 4 0 1 Three base hits, Beecher, Edgar. hits, Pefty. Adams. out by pif er 2 Hit by it KiKerman. Ceoney. Finst on b Reiger, Time, hrs, § m.. Umpirs Curan and Driscoll, HANOVER TOO MUCH FOR STATE HOSPITAL TEAM Hanover took the State Hospital team into camp on Saturday afternoon by a score of 9 to 5. The game was pretty ‘tight up to the ninth inning, when the hospital team went to pieces and the Hanover boys put four runs across. Pap- ineau, pitching for Hanover, had one bad inning and the hospital scored two runs on two passes and a long drive to left efild. After this the Hanover boys set- BROWNS WIN BOTH GAMES St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 8—St. Louis made a clean sweep of the series by winning a double victery from Washington to- day scores 3 to 2 and to 41. Scores: (First Game) Washington (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Judge.:b 3 111 0 ofGerber.ss e e ] Milai 3 0 0 0 0|Gedcon.2b 303 20 Rice 3040 IfStlerId £ 2910 Rothst 3 2 3 0 ODamonct 4 3 2 0 0 Harris, 2b 4 0 2 2 o|Wi'mslf 40100 4 1 0 4 0fSmith.ab [ SRR T 3 11 2 o|Tobin.rf e R, 32123 1 o ‘reid,c $ 0700 4 01 3. 0[Sotheron.p 2 0 0 2 1 10 00 1 st coaiien @01 01070 00 =8 Two base hits. Tobjn, Sister. Jacobson, Smith. Three base hit, Tobin. (Second Game) Washinston (A) ab hpo & |Judgesn 4 273 2 H : o 3 31y Rothof €3 0 2 0 Haris.2b 4 2 3 1 Shanks.3b 4 1 2 1 iilss 3 0 11 0Tobin Ghardiy.e 3 1 7 1 OfBillings.c Ericksnp 2 0 1 0 1{V'ng'dem xElierbe 10 0 0 0|:Colins ~~~~~ Burwell.p Totals 34 10 34 6 4| Totals (x) Batted for Erickson in 9o, (2) Batted for Vaneilder in ith. Score by innings: Washington 002 st Louls Nl Two base hits, Smith, Gharity. Ller. Binings. “hats. Home rung. Sisler, Milan Judge. GAMES TODAY. Natisnal Leagus Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn, Blisbigh . at New York St Louis at Philadeohis. American League. Washington st Chicago Boston at St. Leuls Philadelohia_st Detroit New York at Clereisné Eastern League. Bridgeport 2t New Haven Waterbiry at Albany Hartford at Plttsfleld Springfleld at Worcester GAMES SUNDAY. National League. Ameriean Association. istence of the emergency w: a summons to th Legislature is not mere executive disapproval of the action which the legislative assembly will prob- ably take. The test is whether or not the national welfare requires the prompt elimination of a disturbing issue and the determination of a great question of cit- ienship before a pivotal ‘election instead of after it. | I refrain from advancing the usual ar- guments in behalf of suffrage. I leave entirely out of consideration the parti- san advantage or disadvantage Which ratification might entail. I urge ratifi- cation first in the hope of thereby clear- ing the poltical atmosphere, second, in the belief that suppression of effective opinion works harm to the whole body { politic .and, finally, in . the conviction that we owe immediate action as a measure of simple justice to American women. AMERICAN OLYMPIC ATHLETES DISEMBARK Anewerp, Aug. 8 (By the A. P.).—The American athletes who are to compete in the Olympic games disembarked today from the transport Princess Matoika and proceeded to the schoolhouse where they are to be quartered during their stay here. Satisfaction was expressed over | their place of abode and much of the dis- content which had prevailed on board the ship had disappeared. A committee of the athletes inspected the food and kitch- ens and pronounced them an improve- ment over the accommodsations on board $he transport. STRIKE IN DENVER HAS NOT BEEN SETTLED Denver, oClo., Aug. 8.—Striking trainment of the Denver Tramway com- pany at a mass meeting today declined to return to’ work until company offl- cials meet their demands that they be allowed to resume their duties in a boay and, discharge the strikebreakers. The company has refused to treat with the union. 3 No formal vote was taken at the meeting on the ugestion of continuancd or cessation of the strike. By acclama- tion the men accepted a suggestion of n justified | T their leaders that the matter be left in the hands of their executive committee and their attorneys. ‘While the men were meeting, car service was resumed Trains were manned by Behind each car was loaded with federal service rifles and trench guns. tempt was made to interfere. ve hundred troops of the vision from Camp Funston, reached here this morning. no demonstration. street | in Denver. rikebreakers. automobile carrying No at- an troops, 70th Di- Kansas, There was MIDNIGHT DU c BL 1IN TRAL PARK, NEW YORK New York, Aug. $.—The police tonight started investigation of a midnight duel in the heart' of Central Park, where a man was reported shot in,the presence of two women seconds. : Following word that a man had been found suffering from a bullet owund, George Norton, taxicab driver, reported he had_ driven two men and two women to a lonely spot there, where they alight- ed. A few minutes later the women and one of the men re-entered the taxi and ordered Norton, at the point of a pistol, to take them to Forty-second street and Ninth avenue, where they disappeared. The police sy the wounded man Frederick Aquitla, a 23 year old Cuban designer. He had a bullet wound in his right hand. Norton said he heard shots fired in the park. is ARRESTS MADE FOR RIOTING AT WEST FRANKFORT, ILL. ‘West Frankfort, Ill, Aug. 8.—More than twenty-five suspects are under ar- rest in connection with the rioting here. The situation continued to improve and tonight there were no indications of a recurrence of' the outbreaks which began early last week Militiamen on duty, one thousand, however, numbering about will not be re- moved for several days, Brigadier Gen- eral Frank P. Wells, in charge of theé military, explained, as it is feared theh early departure would be followed b3 tresh disorders. TRUCE PROPOSED RBY PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE London. Aug. 8 (By the A. P.).—The memorandum presented to the Russiar emissaries by Premier Lloyd George lasi Friday proposed a truce to run from midnight of Aug. 9-10 on these condi- tions : First—The Poles refrain from ¥e- equipping their armies and moving troope and munitions and the soviet to refralt from strengthening their front. % Second—The allies to refrain from sending troops or munitions to Poland: Third—Soviet representatives to be sta- tioned at Danzig or any other point to Se¢ that the terms were carreid out, on the condition that they refrain from proj ganda. Fourth—The Russian and Polish dete: gates to meet to define lines between the armies and to arrange armistice condi- tions. s YOUNG GIRL KILLED BY " BULLET ‘AIMED AT FIs® Sutton, Mass., Aug. 8.—Esther Portnoy, aged 17, of Boston, was shot and killed late this afternoon while in a boat with six others rowing on Lake Singletary. George Stankaitis, aged 17, of Suttonm, who lives near the summer home of Mism Portnoy's brother David at the lake, arrested tonight by State Detective Molt of Millbury and Deputy Sheriff Keith af Sutton ant! held in Worcester on a eharge of manslaughter. : Stankaitis says he was firing at fish. He had fired one shot and the second shet ricocheted and struck Miss Portnoy. He was using a .22 calibre rifle. If a man’s out of his head he is to put his foot in it. apt I tied down and held the hospital scoreselss. | 5 paul 3 Golumbus 3 (Bint eme) " found easy for the Hanover boys. Pap- igl"lukflz 6"7 T";m';w{f-; (:«v?;kmtl 5 — L] L J S B S ineau is fast developing into a first class et U e i st game) 2 > - kT i e - P pitcher Wit ha whole lot of speed Which | imimey o l® '° Lousille ¢ (Seond gme 19 ones v er lsln : SATURDAY'S )Lm H e dempnaisnee oy the hospital boys were unable to hit. Kamsts clv (: Todlansoolis 3 (it exme) ° : g gt ar - A » . ; i a shes in v e vi £ 0 i, . - Sa ‘atiempis o, continus P demand 218 cables 219, lms;di;‘;:)l‘:ei,\fga}::n;fil et Z‘hifi"i;flé‘hnf?; e e e, ) . . Tyeing g " e markel gy | ¥ ok cXohangeon Monreal 11 38| R sverst onen-daies ha e e e Tot 4, B, "I"h.m 15 a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to trade reviews, whicl Sep Al )| with any fast team. oxion’ &8¢ z s v - | irregular; railroad Wachington 2; St, Louis 3. (Fj 3 1 cconomic readiustment in pro ilroad bonds steady ST T e exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed nnreasonable - some ‘Senmr.'.‘ X Indl; THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS DODGERS RETAIN LEAD Cleveland 5: Phliadelphia 0. . . ) 0 a y. . ecunive ponton of| | THE LIVESTOCK Mamkmms BY DEXEATING FraTES| o Nl b remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ss of low-priced ofls| 000 head. Market 10c to 15c higher.|, Drooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 8.—Brooklyn re-| 3 27%; Plttshah . . £ : o R o | Bnik 3 000 1 03e s o arr B | fatnan ncatilios Byt 5 T Ve ] T e | ourselves, we know what the answer will be. weight, $14.35@15.90; medium = weight,| Pittsburgh today in a game featured by | g oEdeld 135 Watettars 2 (T : ' ' gy’ 8t e = =3 gt il = 2] o = L H 'irst 3 e tchnical position had |$15.10016.30: Iight . weiknt. $1saie| arguments amd a shower Of pop bottles |piyied 1i Welewnm 2 (i soe. 15 That it hes all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is weakened by yesterday's short 15-3k light lights, § @16.15: heavy| from the stand: l\VLea( made the win-| Soringled-Waterbury second game pogiponed % b f d . .t A d th d . b . h Wit ey x ighten hold- | Packing sows, smooth, 75@14 25 .| DINE TUn on a wild pitch in the ninth in- | lateness. FRRET e e e o gt bt e sowe smenth,” @A a i 2nE un o M plin 2 e nintn i | - ms : owe o | £0 e found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and re was effective in the stecls | Viss, $1480@ 1575, B o mas AUDEL A een LiE o) M toniiee) ) 5 our assurance that its standard will be maintained. = ip- le receipts, 4, Markets hand becau i i ttford 2: Albany 6. Mares. hat ratiroad. to:| Fal classes steady " fo atmens: iy | SnEers after dropping to the rasml iy Wermse 7 hileee 2 (Fimt mame Imitations are to be found i i d only b f the C approsimated | wesk “Bect e, miafim tua ey dodge. the Tall” Umbire Rigler ruied orcsier 2 5. 1tatlons are e tound In some stores and only because of the astorls veight, X 6.10; nd| wWas a wi iteh. 2 s : s ion_was paid to the |Eomd $1330G1800; Dgni " weight| came in o ety o e |z ERE tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher foreign news. Sterling 50@16. common and medium,| €S crowded around Umpire Moran to| Aken 5 (Second ~ game. . : . i B contmental i were| 330081400 wiicher ™ catte, Teifere | protest against i secision that ianeli| e o5 O T e B Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly T. 36.00@14.75; cows $5. .50 bulls, sout on a close play at third. Score: X I & Shie-) . . ety skl 40| 56.00@11.75 canmers and 2 ; Forduie)d. Balinormit his ard. e ST L e LT SRt i ] e e B0 e FEPCEE W Saraiy s oW was | $.50@7.00; veal calves, dIght omd o Oloisonse 4 2 % 5§ Mibeeit Lo S 71,000.) dyweight, $14.00@16.25; feeder steers, |C BT Ry e ’ L The extent to which broker's borrowings 0@11.50; stocker steers, $5.00@9.7 H et 4 3 13 3| Brouriya o i i 1ad been ‘reduced by the liquidation of|Stocker cows and heifers, $5.00@8.50, | Cutshaw.2b 3 OlMyersict 5 1 3 o | Cincinnati 5. 8 PEYEYTS = N ’ r a reduction in the| Sheep receipts, 10,000 head. €Market|Grimm.1b £ 00 6 0 ofNew York 15 . YT S A T S 5 tem of $45.515,000 generally steady. Lambs, 84 pounds down, | 1 0 | £ 101yl Hitbay s e Prices of railroad and miscelianeous| $12@14.75; culls and common, $7.50@ |bames® i 90 8 b fBoston P - tonds was not appreciably changed, and [ 11.75; vearling wethers, $9@12.50; cwes,| ... = 90 06 ofSt Louis % E=Net Contents 15 Fiuid Drachm [ ] g Li ues continued their irregular|$6.50@8.75; culls and common, $3@e.| O rrdn e novement—Total sales (par value) ap-|breeding ewes, $6.50@11; feeder lambs, Lipk et - wroximated $3,450,000 $10@12.15. 4 aMitchel 1 1 o 4 o Clereland o T. S. old governments were unchang-| Pittsburgh, Aug. 6.—Cattle supply == | o 7ie @ on call on the week ight. Market steady. Choice, $15.25@ | (» Ran e A B i ™ e === 1230, prime, 31 1550; good, $15@ | ¢ () Batten: for Momusrd | Washington R - STOCKS. y butchers, $14.50@15: fa Score 85 | Prtisdeiphis”” & ™ Apsc G $1L50@13; common, $I150@13; come | Tiiebures ) 01| potiadeistis g in Am B Su mon to good fat bulls, $5@17; common to| Two base hit. Hictucr. = “Eastern B = ™ im Cm - g00d fat ows, $3@10; heifers, $10@ — E g = % im Cor O fresh cows and springers, $70@ Giants Defeat Cubs. New Havem 3 100 Am H & L eal calves, $18. New York, Aug. 8.—New York defeated z 2 50 A H&Lor Sheep and Lambs.—Supply, 300 head.| Chicago 7 to 1 today, making it four out : - M-“k.f's?é‘:?b Prime wethers, $9; good | Of five for the series. Score: < N 2 Rl ‘mixe: .50 ; fair mixed, $6.50@7.50: Chicago (N) New York (N - N A A - - cu;:l[soand c«:n:mon. $2@+4; lambs, $14, i ATl Lo R e e NN H g receipts, 3,000 head. Market low- | FReKH 20 0 OfBumslt 4 13 ¢ = ; : P arket low. Y e 3 ) ::.d_ aneuhe;ovy hogs, $15.50@15.75 ; e R ea Baltic L. C. v F. A. 2ds. S! al Care Of Baby' H ediums, $17.00@17.10; heavy yi 108 1 ofFm H A e e : = T TR g;););iré 1830 okt £ 212 0| Tonight the Baltic L. C. team plays the That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yetft * = 16.50; pigs, $16.75@17.00; foughe 3.0y 413 0 oinear 3o § o of N. F. A 2ds in a twilight game in Baltic. \ is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use - : 4 @13.75; stags, $8.00@13.75; heavy i | ;o 0 yle,2b, 1 & o; This is the last game of the series, as 9, icine i = s s -4 = ed, $16.25@16.50. h Lo o ST G 1 ¢l both teams have won a game and this is & man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of P Buffalo, August 6—Cattle receipts; | LA™ § 8 2 0 2 lx‘r;em nlblr)e:h arlei deciding game for the that same infant. [Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would * ] 6, e :gg x;:;&éi's ol‘;larll:e: dull. - Shipping steers, |xeTwomtiy 1 1 0 0 emeroiuatalt L -be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases, i n% i -00; butcher grades, $9.00@ |Catterp ~ 0 0 0 0 i : o & i h : ] g as sy 321@,3“'&”—'03@?5"' xabily 10000 e v.:_infihme;-:l. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre= m % 13 13 .—Receipts, 1,200 head. Marki Total: 1 9213 0 i lers challenge any team Ppar i ’ R ;:: 2% strong. Cull to cheice, $6.50@20. Est 43 Batted for Kililter In i ;Of 14‘ year;' age average in Norwich or oA e Babylfood. o - Shes = (xx) Batted for Vauga in Sth. vicinity and would } s A : o feoner Ay Sambe. Hecelpts, 1200 (sx2) Batied for Catter in Sifi, | the Tattville wed S%’:efi:‘g!;l:;léel‘!:e:ciiz A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged . 3 % LT A W T R SR e bymp;qper m Could ylv,m for a moment, then, think of giving te % H yearlings( $10.40@11.75;: sh, 29 109010010 x7 —_— your a:ling ¢ anything but a medicine especially prepared for Ime - * ™ e ; sheep, 3450@ . ‘Suyder, Pagke : 8 pocially Mepan - %0 Mo Pacitc s 9.00. D HE Rery B e, Tt Thioe | HAYS ‘ FAVORS IMMEDIATE fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. . S B S Sirs s Hop receipts, 400 head. Market slow. ACTION ON SUFFRAGE \ e A T Teu ;p’,%%filjdzs e S0 Ehmke Shuts Out Yankees. 4 Assurance that no looked upon the sut- Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you *: £ o XY NE i g 7.20; heavy, $16.00 i ich. A 2 rage cause and that of the 1i i igesti ® oy @10.00. final game of the Series with Detroit, 1 to |Of about twenty Connecticut suffragists aby must receive special care. No Baby is so abno; that the - 3 - e & s 0. Ruth lifted only one ball out of the |¥ho called upon chairman Will Hays of desired results-may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre= _ & % ra © Cu N MARKET. TEflel, i sany Y 1t CObbL Score the, republican national committef in New pared for grown-ups b oo Rescin: High. Low. e York Saturday. Included in the delega- s 5 3 S Xt S S bk oW tion of women whose conference With SR E R 3 1373 chtirman Hays Ixsied sbout two. hours MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLEOF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~ = 5 $2-2 was Mrs. is Austin of this city. e 19) Souta R B pr 30z Affirmnig his personal sympathy with \ I o % TmCEGC. 313 2 ofveachir L pathy Wit % 5 =ca o LR their cause, he told the women that GEN R A ol agrfo:lfl,u there should be immediate action upon UINE ALWAYS "3 2 o U & Tuover 10 ofpnelliss the suffrage amendment and he outlined B old gsfa ¢ @8 i 388 Mt e Siifude fn a satement which was At o,m.uuih("w Bears the Signature of b } 16% 16% 16% 1000 in part as follows ors 4 1 . e - = Totals Both parties recognize that the effects B £ _ MONEY MARKET S R of the approaching Presidential election g ; will influence our national life for weal s Ihfiw York, A\Iti";l,—ill:'ratnull‘e pa- 000 @ or for woe for at least fifty years, There ) % 3 o e ek never was an election. at which it was B .§2_1-4; commercia ay more important for opinion and senti- = Wils 361785 franes, demand 7.33; ; demand 3.66 3-4; cables cables ment to express themselyes. The action of Congres and of thirty-five legislatures bas given to milliens -of_American Wo-