Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn, LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a live to the importance of this matter. Procrastination is often fatal. Defy misfortune by taking out a Policy pro- tecting your property. We represent reliable companies and will give you all particulars. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St We sell protection for all " needs and misfortunes in ' strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. ' Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, BHE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL. Real Estata and Fire Insarancs, is cated in Cemerv’ Block, ever C. M. t/liams, Room 8, Shird floer, Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW " Brown & Perkins, Ithmeys-at-lan Over First Nat. Bank, Shetuoket St Entrance statrway next to Thames Neational Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF | Stocks, Bonds and Grai C. H. GILFMLLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is ful! of useful informatio:. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr, " DIAMOND NOTES \ Maggert, the former Springfield out- fielder, says the Athletics will win the American league pemmant. Roger Bresnahan makes the unqual- ified statement that Otto Miller, of the Brookiyns, is the best throwing + ecatcher in the National league. Pred Parent is playing a great game | &t second base for the Orioles. Balti- more fans cannot figure it out how he was dropped from the big ring. This undue assistance stuff that Chubby Charles Waistcoat Murphy is ng about fs the extreme limi:, is the poorest loser in the coun- Washington has struck a slump and Bow in a precarfous predicament. e main trouble with the team just now is that it has fallen off in hat- ting. For a few daye anyway Washing- ton will have to depend on ome catch- er. Ainsmith had a finger bhurt Sun- day, and Henry's knee is still in bad shape. “Wild BII' Dpnovan has taken charge of the Providence club. There 48 little chance for him to do much this season as Providence is in last piwoe. but he will begin to prepare for next season. Tt is said the Red Sox will make a profit of $200,000 for the owners this year. That's an investment that we ‘would all save our money to get into, but instead we save our coin to help pay the dividends, Catcher Block, who was released to Milwaukee by the White Sox, refuses to join the Brewers unless he”ls paid bis big league salary. The Mitwau- kee management can't see this, and Blook has returned to Chicago. “Boston t now is the best team in the Amerlcan league,” says Hughie ennloge. “Stll the Boston players ve not reached a full reallzation of fhat fact. The Red Sox should win the peunant, and probably will, but the roud will not be smooth sulling.” you t to Dut your busw. fure the public. thers 1s 0o me- E:...h‘.n.rl"ll i 8 advertis. (Evelyn W. Breaks World's Paces Two Fastest Heats in Free For Al in 2.03 and 2.02 1-4 Shank Mare Has Easy Win Over Field—Gold Seal Takes 2] ;. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. X winner of the free for all pace, the closing featurs of the grand clreuit this afternoon at Fort Erle, broke a world's record for the fastest iwo heats paced In a race. Evelyn W.won the first heat in 2.03 flat. In the sec- ond heat Bert Shank was forced to urge the mare to overhaul Vernon Mc- Kinney, who got away flying, the time of the mile showing 2.02 1-4. It was an easy win for the Shank mare. In the firSt heat Branham Baughman held the lead to the turn into the stretch. Shank then shook the whip at the mare and she crossed the wire with plenty to spare. In the second heat the backers of the Ohio mare had a scare. Vernon McKin- ney, who was a bad last in the first heat, assumed the Jead and was racing well in -front when he broke at the distance pole. Evelyn W. sold favor- ite in the pool, with Vernon McKinney second choice. Gold Seal, the Indiana pacer, won the Laurier stake, $2,00, for 2.07 pac: ers, in straight heats. The third mile was covered in 3-4. WINSOME WINNER OF KING GEORGE V. CUP. Race Marks Conclusion of N. Y, Y. C. : Crrise. Newport, R. Aug. 1 The first race for the King George V. cup, held today by the New York Yacht clud as a windup for the annual cruise, was won by the 57-foot sloop Winsome, owned by E. Trewbridge Hall of Greenwich, Conn., and sailed by.the professional skipper, E. S. Willis, of Port Washington, L, I. Three schoon- ers and five sloops started. Notification of the result of the race was cabled at once to London by Com- modore C. Ledyard Blair, The New York Yacht club fleet disbanded to- night after the most successful cruise in wind, weather, numbers and sport for many years. The larger yachts of the fleet will rematn for one more race glven by the Newport Yacht Racing association. The king’s cup race has been a fea- ture on the schedule of the New York Yacht club since 1906, when the club wag presented with a $5000 cup by King Edward VIL M’BURNEY ON THE WARPATH. Sachems Are Out After Some Ver- sailles Scalps—$25 from Each Side. Manager McBurney of the Sachems says in reply to the statement of the Versallles team, with regard to the Sachems’ challenge, that his team is willing to play them, the geme to be playved on the Cranberry -August 25. The Versaflles team is requested to an- swer through The Bulletin, -stating when and how the $50 proposed can be deposited in The Bulletin office. The lneup of the Sachems will be as fol- | lows: McBurney ss, O'Neil 2b, Kane p, | Wheeler rf, Coleman rf, . Mclntyre | of, C. Crocker 1b, C. Mclntyre o, J.| Casey 3b, and Ben Houlthan sub, | The Sachems would ltke a game with the Bear Cats of Willimantic, their manager states, and will play them on! next Sunday afternoon, provided they will guaranee expenses to-and from the grounds. Mohican Clerks at Fitchville. The Mohican Clerks will meet the Fitchville toam August 17 and a fast| e is looked for. Marra will pitch or Pitohville and Bendett for the| Clerks, assuring a pitchers’ battle. Tha Clerks will be strengthened by Fowler, Rogers and Standish, Hospital vs. Potter Hill. Manager McGraw of the Haspital mne has arranged a fast game for rd land, haying won 17 out of 19 games played this season, and they are con- fiden of taking the scalp of the Hos- pitai boys. The Hospitais will play thelr regular lineup, with Greenway and Chase, the star battery, in action. A good game is assured. OTTO KNABE MAY LAND MANAGER’S BERTH. Cincinnati Looking For Philadelphia’s Star Second Baseman, Despite denials, it can be said with a degree of certainty that Cincinnati seeks the release of F. Otto Knabe. Garry Hermann wants him for win- ter delivery ,when he will be imme- diately promoted to the post of man- ager. gA deal for Knabe would be a good thing for Cincinnatl - The sawed-off second-sacker is a tank of oxygen to the team. His constant chatter and inspiring manner has kept the team on its feet in many rough places. Knabe never figures high in the av- erages because he isn't an average player. F. Otto has the quickest wit of the Phil infield, perhaps. He is constant- ly getting away with tnside stuff. He is a conniving batsman, and this sea- son poling them out at a clip near the .300 mark. Knabe knows enough baseball to graduate into a manager. He has the qualifications to be a dlamond tac- tician, We are convinced that Cincinnati woyld make no mistake in getting the Carrick boy, but what about the Phils? Would they be able to get somebody to acceptably fill F. Otto's post? Philadelphians have grown so accus- tomed to see Knabe, of the Phillies, and Collins, of the Athletics, make a joke of second-base play that they slight the importance of the position. It would only need the sudden leaving of Knabe or Collins to open the eyes of the fans. They would soon find that Knabes and Collinses are as scarce as blue moons. In the preface talk about the trade no name of a successor to Knabe has been suggested, excepting Egan, the present second baseman of the team. Cincinnati wents Knabe because. Egan doesn’t fii the bill. In fact, Cincin- nati fans have always regretted the move of Clark Griffith when he traded Huggins to St. Louis and put Egan at second. Therefore a trade of Knabe for Egan and one or two medlocre players thrown in wouldn’t fill the hole in the Phil infleld caused by the leaving of Knabe. could strengthen by tnaking any kind of a deal with the Rhinelanders. Sure- ly there isn't a man on the Ohio in- field who is befter than his rival on the Pennsylvania innerworks. The Phil inflelders far outclass them. The O'Day pitching staff 1s lamentably weak. Not one of their curvers ranks with Alexander, Moore, Rixey, and Brennan. Philadelphia doesn’t need any of their catchers. Bescher, although erratic, and Mar- sans, the Cuban ,are outfielders of class, but would the Phils want to break up thelr fast combination of Magee, Paskert and Cravath, with Doctor Miller in reserve? It is hard to see where the Phils could profit by another swap with Cincinnati. Knabe, of course, is entitled to the promotion. The Cincinnati portfolio would mean more than double his present salary, This big job of coin looks good to him. He has the warm friendship of Boss Dooin, a tactician who {8 entirely unselfish and not the Saturday with the Potter Hill team of sort to stand in the way of another player's advancement. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL LIQUIDATION FIGURES. Reactionary Tone in the Market and Stocks Heavy. New York, Aug. 15.—More liquida- tien and short selling of the better known issues figured importantly in today’s operations on the stock ex- | change. The tone was reactionary | when not_absolutely heavy, particular- ly in the Hill shares, Union Pacifie, St. Paul, Reading, Lehigh Valley, New York Central and United States Steel, although the last was rather better supported. Canadian Pacific repeated its per- formance of making & new high rec- ord, a result, in large part, of the company’s proposed stock increase. | Loufsville & Nashville and Atlantic Coast lne last some of their recent | resilency and the minor issues in the raflway list were quite featureless, ex- cepting Missouri Pacific, which fol- lowed the general trend. Only the coppers and kindred shares manifested genuine strength and these vielded in the final hour, when the selling attained larger proportions. The increased heaviness was concur- rent with advices from Washington to | the effect that further uncertainty was | 1 ‘elt there regarding the outcome of pending tariffi revision. Final prices not only obliterated all early gains, but left a number of material net | losses. Aside from political developments, | much of the da news was r'm'm"am»} to the bull ount, It included the | same encouraging crop despatches on | which the market has recently fed, the | imminence of additional price ad- | vances in finished steel and irom, in- creased demand for copper metal and some improvement in the foreign sit- uation. The Bank of England strengthened its liability reserves and total reserves while building up its gold holdings by about $6,000,000. London's home mar- kets were affected to a degree, how- ever, by a condition similar to our own—realizing for profits—but the monetary situation pointed to greater ease. Bonds were irregular, except Wa- bash fours, which were buoyant. Total nb%aes, Par value, amounted to $1,911,- bonds | United States government were unchanged on call. STOCKS, Bules. 19700 Amal. Cogper . 800 Am. Agricultural . Best Sugar. Can P Car & ¥ Cutten 08111 Le Seeurities . Linsoed 01l Locoustive . Smelting & R wtd High 1000 Am. 7800 Am, 100 Do 1460 Aw. 200 Am. 400 Aw, 1300 7100 Sugar Kefialng. dd. & el Tobacsy pid 6500 Anacoada 9800 Alchison Do. pfd .. 5 200 Adand Cosst Ling 2500 Bultimore & Olo. .. 2800 Bethlebem Steel ... 2900 Brooklyn Bapld Tranet 1800 Consolidated Gas . Wy 148% 00 ComProducts 18 15% Deluware & Hudson 2% 178 ~—— Denver Cifs. ... Tlitnols Central Interborough Maet. Do. ptd Inter Harvester Tuter Meri Tatern D ntemetional Pump 0 Kanssa Oty Southern. . Laciede Gas Lehigh Valley Loulsville & Nash. .. M. St P. & 8 8 M. Mo, K Mo. ad R Mex. 24 pld New York Central N. Y. Ont. & W. 2000 Norfolk & Western. 200 North American 1300 Northern Paciflc . § Republic 1 & 8 Do. pfd Rock Istand Co.... Do. prd SU L & S F. 94 p Seabourd Alr Line. Do. pfd . United States Realty Unitod States Rubber United States Steel Do. pfd ..... <L Won Lot PO S 6 34 601 N W - s Rhode Island. The Hill team |} 1z the fastest amu in Rhode Is- It is difficult to see how the Phillles | Detrit, Chicago at Washington. St. Louts nwm National Leagus. Philadelphla at Plttshurg, Boston at St. Louts. Brooklyn ut Clncinnatt, New York st Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. 15.—The Hed Sox found Powell’s delivery to thelr liking today and hammered oat thirteen runs in the first five inologs With the same well in hand. St Louls wes prabtically allow- e o seore its six runs .Sore: Boston, 2 F ab h po ab hpos e Hoopert 5 1 32 32600 Ball.2b 520 2 ofWBrownoef 2 01 00 Bpeakert 4 0 5 0 % ST €T Lewislf 5 2 1 ¢ Y 11238 Gerdner,8b 5-1 0 2 5 5:1:9:0 1 Engleld 5 4 8 o .t 4 0218 Vi 5330 1fComptonlf & 1 10 0 Comigane 2 1 4 0 3184%¢2 Namaker.c 1 0 4 0 OjAlexanderc 4 0 2 0 0 Bedients 3 0 0 3 o[Powellp 4 2 0 2 0 8 924106 D09 *-s 611 0—86 Washington 4, Chleage 3. Washirgton, Aug. 15.—Washington defeated Chi- cago today In & demerste ten inning battle, 4 fo S. Johnson relieved Cashion in'the ninth inning With the score a tle. and Walsh started the ninth under the same condltions, %o that the local man | dofeated the Chicugo relief glant. Both White and Cashlon phiched well with poor support. Chieago. 3 Washington ab b pos e ab h poa e Bath2b 5 0 1 2 IMianct 5 1 5 0 0 Mattiok,ef 4 1 6 0 OFoster3b 5 1 0 2 2 Xord.rt 4010 OWalkerrtlt 3 2 1 0 0 Mingrelf 4 0 2 0 0GendiLlh 2 0 8 0 0 Collinsdb 5 211 1 lMomman2h 3 1 5 5 0 ZelderSb 4 2 0 3 OBhanks1t 2 0 1 0 0 Weaverss 5 1 3 2 OMoeller.t 1 0 0 0 0 Easterlio 8 1 3 4 03'Budoss 8 1 3 2 0 Kubn,c 0010 liAlnemtthe 4 17 2 1 1000 LiCashlonp 3 0 0 10 0001 OWJhosonp 1 0 00 0 n 0 0 0 0 O*Laports 100 0 0 **EJobnsan 0 0 0 0 —— —————i Totals, 8 7 Totals, 35 72813 4 One out when winoing run scored. *Batted far White In 9th. **Ran for Easterly in 9th. *Batted for Shanks in Oth. Beors by innings: Cnitengn ceee 200300001 0-3 Washington ... ..1 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 1—4/| Two bese hita Fasterly. Zeder; three buse hit, McBride. New York 5, Detrolt 4 New York. Aus. 15.—New York defeated Detrolt today, 5 to 4 and broko the winning .tteak of | Dubuc, who b o today hed wen eleven stralght gumes’ Tho New Yorks won by rumnine wild on | the bases. They wero credited with elght sieals, | fve of them coming in the first ioninz. The game | New Furniture From Old Have you any furniture in reduced circumstances? Have you any furniture of genuine worth whose dress is a little shabby? If you have it will pay you fo have it recovered. ‘What are the furniture stylés of today? They are nothing more than the best the past has left to us, so give the old pieces a chance and you will be surprised to see them take of comfort and the best appearance is obtained. . The Businss: Cant2 of Norwic: the first place in the midst of all the newer furniture in your home. Our upholstery expert has just returned from his summer vacation, and we are row ready to advise with you about your upholstery needs. Now is the time before the Fall rush com- "mences for you to select at leisure and for us to give all the time necessary for the best results. We will be glad to show you our large line of selet.:t coverings and to give estimates upon all work, large or small. We wish to say one word about the quality of The Boston Store upholstery: It is more than the machine like work which is given to the average piece of furniture. It is the careful work of the expert who studies the lines of the chair or couch and then upholsters it in such manner that the maximum COME IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU HATIONAL LEAGUY STANDING. Lost. Won, New York 13 Chicago . Piitsburg Philadelpita Cincinnati . St Lonis Brooklyn : Boston 269 Erooklyn and Cincinnati Break Even. Cinclnnati, Aug. 15.—Brooklsn and _Cincinnatl broke eren in a double header today. the visitors | taking the first to 3. while the locals scored | shutout in the se 1 5 to 0 Renton pitched well for seven inmings In the opening game, but weak- | ened then. Suggs In the second game had Brook- | Im at bis mercy et all Umes Danbert's hitting fomtured. The scores: Fimt gune- Brookiyn. ab i po a Gincinnati. Cutsoaw,% & Fisher s Miller.e 42123013 2 *Batled for tack In Beore by innings: New York, Aug. 15.—Money on call stead; 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 last loan 3; closing bid 2 7-8; offered at 3, Thue louns easier; sixty days 3 1-2 @3 3-4 per cent, and nifety S 4 per ceut; six months 4 1-3@4 per cent, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Opea. Hih lLow. Clom Sept. B 3% 3 2 728 Dec. 93518 9% gy My L L0 saty CORN: 0% €9 69% MR BN sy b4 3% 53 1518 82 1% 2% by uwo wiw 0 - Ui 8 i3-18 0 Uteh Co Brooklm 000000050 & b A o # | Ciuetonati 00110010003 300 Wabash ...... % | Two base hitn Hobliizel Hummel 3, Daubert 500 Do. pfd covnsn three base hit. Daubert. Western Marsland Second game— Western Unfon ..... Brooklyn. | Cincinnati ‘Westinghouse Fieetrle . ab h pos ab h poa e} ——— Wheeling & L. Bri Morancf 3 0 8 0 OBescherdt 4 1 4 0 0 Total sales 463,100 shares Hummelaf 4 0 2 0 OMarsanset 4 1 8 0 1| 2 Smithgh 4 10 1 0Hoblisell 4 210 0 0] Daubert,1b 4 0 9 0 O/Mitchell,ef 4 0.0 0 0] COTTON. Wheatdf 4 0 2 0 0Phlandb & 01 2 0 New York, Aug. 15—Cotton futures |Cushaw2 & 2 3 § 21240| closed steady: Closing bids: Aungust|Fohrss 2 ¢ 0 1 A 39; September 11.39; October 11.5| E 2001 10000 November 11.39; December 11.65; T Bl B A e mary 1159; February 11)67; 1000 EALE ST 11.73; April —; May 11.81. P e e Spot closed qulet; middling uplands 4 112.00; middling gulf 12.25; sales 100 *Batied for Fisher in tn. bales, Score by innings: Brooklyn e .00 000000 0 ™ EY. Cnotnnatl 90005000 *—5 Two base hit. Smith; three base hit. Hoblitzel. Chieago Takes First of Series from New York. Chicago, Aug. 15 —Clicago toduy wou the ope game of the scrles from New Yoer, 5 @ 1, drh Marquard out of tie bux in tie Gfth wud reductug New York's lead in the the Natiosal | longue peiiant 10 Gve games. 1t was estiuated that B.000 persons witaessed Uie cuntest, Evers arall abls bpol lu ihe Kwbnds was Govurded snd thou sands bad to be dedsd sdulmion to the park for | lack o space. Murquscd's defeat came In the finh ioaing. With Ascher out Richle situled and Shekard walked Merkle gor Schutws fr. Tukec drose u slsshing | double iuto ihe ' dghi Beld crowd. scortay e, | sace for Zimpenuan seot s double o the same mot, briug ing Sheckard spd Ticker home. Lesch sinzled (o Hght, scortng Zimmerman, and raced to second on Murray's throw to Qe plate. He took third on & wid plich, Seler walked aud Downs hit sfels 1o Hght, scoring Leach and sendina Saler fo third. Manager MoGraw then sent Crandull ipin the game to rcolace Masguard. Archer lfted s fiy to Murray. ending the inning. Doubles by Muress tnd Merkls sonred 'New York's only rum in the fourth foming Epeteculsr double wes Doorly fielded. The score: Detroit. New York. b h poa e ab h poa o — = Jones 1t 4 0 1 1 0iDantelslf 40300 sl Bueh,ss 3 1 2 2 1iChaseldb 115 1 8| plays cut off New York's chance for scoring early ORMillerrt 4 2 0 0 0 At Holyoke—Holyoke 0, Waterbury 3, Cobb,ef 41 60 1/Paddock,3 3 0 1 § 1|in the game OLuderusib 41 6 1 0 - Crawford.ef 4 3 3 0 Ofzionrf ' 3 1 0 0 1| Richis pitched miendid ball for Chicago, bolding 3 2°00colan s 4 14 40 CONNSCTIOUT LEAGUE STANDING. Louden, © 0 0 0 OSimmonsdb 2 0 1 6 0|his cpponents to eix hits. The score: % 0. 0Doatn,e 32340 Vit 2 4 11 4 Offartzellef 3 1 8 0 0 Chieago. New York. 0 08eaton.p 31000 Lost. EOnslowlb 4 0 § 1 IlStumpes 2 0 2 2 1 ab b poa ¢ ab h pos e - — — —— | New Favwen " Deal,3p 8 1 10 OlSweeney.c 8 2 2 1 0[Sheckerd]f 2 0 3 0 O[Sn'dgrassit 3 0 2 0 0| Totals a1 Totals, 34 82414 0 | Bdeepirt @ Kochere 4 0 4 2 20M'Cnellp 3 0 0 4 f 4 0 2 0 OfDoyle2b 2 0 1 1 0| Beore by lonings: Hartford p Dubuep 3 1 0 6 0 . Sohwidn $118 4znogmmmx1 v 20200000 *—4 o b1 53T Zim'map,3b & 2 2 7 4140 Phil e or g 11120 0 adeiphia 00000000 0 ;F' 3110 $ 112 0| Two bus Bt Gitwen; thres base hit. Wagner 51 0 e 31310 00— 40133 o151 Three base At. Crawford. s 2 v 1 BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. . N & 7 ACCmick 10 0 0 0 A Loweil—Lowell 4, Athietics 5, Cleveland 2. oot e W AL ef e e g, 8 8 Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Philadeiphia defeated Totals, e2:12 1 Intorsational Lesoue. At Lyno—Lynn-Woroester ame oalled at . Qleveland here this afternoon by 5 to 2. through | *Batted for Fletcher in 9th. At Jersey City—First game: Buftalo 3, Jersey Clty | Dalf third inning—rain, Scote: Worosster I, Loms the latter's poor flelding in the Afth lnning. The | Beore by innings 1. Second game: Bufftalo 5. Jersey City 8, 1 home team scored four runs in that sesslon on £ | Chicago ... . ) 905 000 *—5| At Bulumore—Montreal 5, Baltimors T At Havertill—Haverblll 3 New Bedfoed 4, single. & pass and eom by H. Baker. Ryan and | New York . 010000 01| A Proidence—Rochostet 4, Providence 0, e e e Philadsiphia. [Two base hits Herwos. Zimmerman 3, Murray, | At Newatk—Tomnoto 8. Newark 6. ¢ ab h pos efTinker, Becke. Merkie, Leach INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. The Athletics want OutflelMer Mur- S 41180 Wox. Lost. phy of Baltimore, but Manager Dunn e A R Pittsburg Takes Two from Phillies. s refuses to sell him, though there is 8.2b 33030 Rochester . Buker8b 4 2 2 0 0 Pittsburg. Aug. 15.—Pittsburg again took both | Teronto . every chance that he will be drafted. Innlsld 3 01¢ 1 0|Sames of a double header from Philadelphia by | Bultimore In view of the fact that Connie Maok of 7 to 1 d 4 to 0. Tn the second e Cat X 3 0 2 a gfscores of 7 an . e game y Cty . 88 3] oa ves Phlliaeihia rinney et st Cerse | e o has turned ower several piayers to 302 1 0)and none got to d. The scores: Dunn, he naturally feels sore over the YT 1iel ¥ 6 Murphy case. gt Pittsburg. Philadelphia. i 0 6216 0 n 8 me— —— » b 3118 1knubem 10 s 00020000 02 © 0 Lobert.3b 010 St et $8 10018 ThTiing Bl P, WEAR (H} RUBBERS Two basa hite. Hunter, Peckinjaugh: three base LM R ) Y New Haren 4. Springfeld 1 This Winter Bit, 5. Baker. 5.3 v 9 wioteaas At Bridgeport—Bridgepo ’ 4 1% 4 0{Doolan,s 11 0 oKiliiter.c = 200 3 1Rkeyp ng zame of the series with s *Walsh T McDonald orotested a third strike | Totals, 81122718 2 3 B and was_ordered from the fleld. The score: ] 4 L i St. Leuis. Boston. *Batted for Rixer In Oth. ea ln 0 ems ab h poas e ab h poa e Scorc by innings: 3 16 2 10Donald,3 4 0 0 1 0| Pittsburg - 0.0 0800 4 0 7 211 0 0 0 0 0| Philadeiphia 00010000 0—1 W A/ RS $ e've m o 3032 1} Tu base hite Luderus Klliifer: three base hit. ve got the 309 £ 147 0 Gagmer; bome run, McCarthy. . : 11 41 36 0| "RES0 Soe in all styles and sizes 4 3 %460 Pittsbury. Philadeiphia. i00 sl whopoa e @ hepoe e ¢ G 310 31 1 aliiet 4 456 g ekt L RL K (Assorted Table Ferns for fern dish filling, 10c each) (B 1001 0¥poniinrt 4 2 3 1 OMagoeldf 40210 o s .‘»2?,-“ O|Wamers 52 123 0Cavathef 413140 2 e 1000 ling 1000 sGovay 10 0 0 Totals, 34 “Batted for Geyer in sih *Batted for Dickson In th, **Butted for Kroh in 9th. aBatted for Kirke In 0th. Score by Inmings: Bostom .. 00004000 Bt. louls . 1n‘h"flqu-l ‘Two base hits, Husgins, Bridwell; three bsse hit, Jackson. For that hot weather thirst nothing is so satisfying or so beneficial as PALE ALE Order at your favorite tapsters’ or by the dozen or case from your bottler. HANLEY’S THE JAMES HANLEY BR Providence Brewsrs of «Ale and Porter Exctusivety, EWING CoO. ~—————— Rhode Island