Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 3

ANSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY ~ in the r - ATNA ON YOUR AUTO [§ with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A very little money will secure you a Fire Insurance Policy. Just drop me a card and I will call on you and give you any information on the subject that you wish. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Beilding, 21 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building: Agency Established May. 1846, REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Stor ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Iitomsjs-at-Law Uver st NaL Bauk, saecucaet =i Euirance slairway next to Thazwes Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. mariod Shay Building. —————————————— HEMPSTEAD FAMILY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Mrs. Mary Bolles Branch Elected Pres. The Hempstead Family association has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President—Mrs, Mary Bolles Branch. Vice Presidents—Mrs. Marian R. H. 8. Lillie, Mrs. oJhn Grisweld, Mrs. Carl J. Viets. Secretary—Miss Prince. Treasurer—Henry F. Smith. Corresponding Secretary—Miss Fan- ale Mason. Executive Committee—Mrs. Milo W. Benn. Lineage M. Smith. Nearly 175 members have been ad- mitted to the association in the past five years. A fund of over $1,000 for a Hempstead family memorial has been raised. Committee—Mrs. Frederick STAMPS INTERCHANGEABLE. Parcel Post and Ordinary Stamps Can Be Used Either Way. ording to an order issued by Post- master General Burleson, parcel post stamps may be used on all classes of mail and ordinary stamps may be used on parcel post packages on and after July 1. Considerable annoyance has been occasioned in the past by the fact that the stamps were not interchangeable. Burleson states that the parcel stamp was designed for only tem- porary use, to ascertain the amount of revenue derived from the parcel post service Narrow Escape from Drowning. Mrs. Joseph Bailey of Thames street AT esciped drowning in the Thames at Groton Friday evening made a misstep and went vater when about to get into of the small yacht Night- owned by Charles L. Hubbard ingale She had been to see her husband who retaker on board the Nightingale. Brown and Ernest Getchell out to the yacht in a rowboat - heard the screams of Mrs. put when Bailey’'s child who saw his mother go overboard. In the meantime Mr. Bail had dived overboard and was strug- gling in the water to keep his wife's Xead above the surface. The night %,;..: dark, but by incessant shouting own and Getchell managed to locate tRe couple in the water. The rowboat was brought to the side of Mr. and JMirs. Balley and the rescuers pulled Mr. ang Mrs. Bailey out of the water. Workingmen’s Circle’s Picnie. At Richards’ Grove on Surnday there was a largely attended picnic carried on under the auspices of Workingmen's Circle, No. 128, of this city, and No. 109 of New London. The grove furnished madny attractiong in the wi of land and water diversions, and tHe day was greatly enjoyed by al who attended. Vaise Beats Joe Bayley. Vancouver, B. C. July 1.—Frenchy Vaige, a. Seattle boxer, was given the decizion today over Joe Bayley, Can- adian lightweight champion, at the end of their fifteen round bout at Brig- house arena. For the first five rounds Bayley made Vaise look like a novice but in the sixth the Beattle boy land- ed a right cross that broke the Can- adian’s nolse. Blood continued to flow from the injury during the remainder of the fight. Vaise followed up his advantage and secured .a sufficient lead to gain the decision. The career of KEddie Murphy has been shaped entirely by Connie Maek. Eddie lived near Shibe park and for- merly was one of the voungaters whoe used to go to the grounds in the morn- ing and chase flies in batting practice. Connie thought he looked like a real bail player, took him under his wing and sent him to Viilaneva coliege. ‘When he was graduated he placed him with the New York State league elub in Seranten, moving him up to Bal- timore the following vear, Then the oungster was ripe and Connie put zlm on the Athleties us a régular, Is & deesptive disease KIDNEY —theusands have 't IROUBLE and don’t kmow it, If you want geeq resu] ou can ke no mistake {7 u{n' ilmer's Swamp-Reot, the great ki pey remedy, At dral llt1ln fifty eent and dollar sizes, ple bettie by Bon (o Und oue”if you uo'fm’:'y' ow Teounls ar. Dr, Kilmer 0., Binghamton, N, Y, you want !a&u your busi T the pubii ro’i - ness b e ubiic, there'is ne me- or ti 2 the advertis- :-eolu-n :?{‘lh mdll. liés and Increase Lead. New London, Conn. July 1l.—New London won from New Haven today by the score of 3 to 0. It was the first time this season that the Planters suc- ceeded in beating the champions. Al- though the visitors got ome more hit than the .local team, Abercrombie was tight in the pinches and the New Ha- ven men never looked threatening.® In the seventh inning, with Rock on sec- ond, Irelan hit a terrific liner into left field for a home run. The score: ABERCROMBIE SHUTS 0UT CH New H ven’s First Defeat at Hands of Planters—New Lon- don Twirler Strong in the Pinches—Giants Swamp Phil- e \ ger was wild, but tightened up in the nches. piScore by innings: 3 R.H.E. Hartford 40000010%*5 9 2 Holyeke 010000000—1 4 4 Parker and Philbin; Malley, Saellen- berger and Ahearn. Electrics Whitewash Ponies. Springfield, Mass., July 1.—Spring- field could do nothing with Barren- kamp’s pitching this afternoon and lost to Pittsfleld, 7 to 0. The visitors bunched hits off Banmister. tatisfield played faultless ball and topped its fast work with two snappy double plays. P New Haven. + o| _ Score by innings: R.H.E. P2 % Sicrowtherm 't 0% 2 o|Pittefield 003200200—7 8§ 0 10 0Bamu " 4200 1|Springfield 0000000000 4 3 et 2 2 3 5! Barrenkamp and Bridges; Bannister 3 2 ‘oster, 13 0 0| Keme 3 0 3 ¢ o)and Flaherty. 2 2 0fMiller,1b (lflgfl i 3 fShermocdd 2 1 3 3 0| ELENA WINS RACE LR s g FOR PURITAN CUP. Totals, 35 8 37 14 Ol Totals, 352 92415 1 Seore by iumags— New London . —3 00100020 New Haven 60000000 00 Two base hit. home run, Irelan; sacrifice hits, Ulrch. Holden. Kerr. Spencer; doubls plass, Pepé to Crowther to Miller, Abercrombe to Irelan to Spencer; left on bases, New Haven 8, New London wiruck out, by Abercromble 4, by Demott 2; time, 1.50; umpire, Kennedy. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Po. New Haven . 43 662 €17 .556 (383 1500 Springfield Pittsfleld Holyoke . 97 313 Bridgeport Makes Good in Ninth. Bridgeport, Conn., July 1.—With two men out in the ninth inning, Bridge- port rallied today and beat Waterbury, 6 to 5. Bowman and FKlanagan <both died easily, but Shea and Russell each hit for two sacks and Willlams was trotted out to relieve Boardman. He tarew but two balls, Boultes driving the second one between Nash and Baker. In the visitors’ Kalf of the ninth, Hickey fanned, Nagleson singled and was forced at second by Boardman, Nash doubled into left fleld, ground rules preventing Boardman from scer- ing, which he did a moment later on Boultes’ error., Edmonson, who up to this point had had a perfect day with a homer, a double, a single and a walk, made the third out, grounding to Bowman. Score by innings: R.H.E. Bridgeport 200020002—6 7 2 Waterbury 202000001—% 9 1 Blum and Vandergrift and Russell; Hinton, Boardman, Willlams and Nagelson. South Windham Shut Out Lebanon. The fast South Windham baseball club journeyed to Lebanon Saturday afternoon, defeating the home team 5 to 0: This was the first time that Lebanon has been shut out on their home ‘ground. The Lebanon pitcher was pounded for 12 safeties, while P. Fisher held the home team to four scattered hits. The feature of the ame was the star battery work of the “isher brothers, not a man reaching third and only one reached second. Score by innings: R.H.E. S.Windham 0001030105 12 0 Lebanon 000000000—0 4 3 8enators Win in First Innipg. Hartford, Conn., July 1.—Malloy of Holyoke got off to a bad start in the first inning this afternoon, being re- lieved with one man down and three runs scored, Hartford adding another before the close, and this lead was too much for the visitors to overcome against Parker's twirling. Shellenber- Was Never Headed, Though Closely Pressed by lrolita at Start. Marblehead, Mass., July 1—In & moderate southwester the schooner Elena, owned by Morton F. Plant, won the annual race for the Puritan cup off here today, defeating two schooners and three sloops by ample margins. As a result the Elena's name goes with a score of others on the base of the famous trophy which the old Bos- ton cup defender Puritan captured at Newport 28 years ago as the first fruits of her Yankee speed. The Elena was never headed in to- .|day’s race, although the Irolita gave | her a lively struggle for place at the start. & The first leg was a beat of ten miles up the bay to the Graves whistler, fol- lowed by a spinnaker run of nine miles out into the bay, and a five mile reach to _the finish. The close contest between the Dor- ello II and the Shimna in the special sloop class was a feature of the racing, the former winning by 32 seconds on corrected time. The summary: Puritan cup for sloops and schoon- ers— Blapsed. Corrected Yacht and Owner. Time, Time. Elena, M. F, Plant. . 2.31.02 2.31.02 irolita, E. W, Clark . 2.38.00 2.36.54 Dorello ILG. L. Batch- elder Voll . 3.20.32 2.45.49 Shimna, R. T. d 3.10.49 2.48.30 Irondiquoit, Shepard ..., ......., 3.31.49 2.50.59 Vagrant II, H. B. Van- derbilt . 3.12.49 2.58.00 Holmer Defeats Dinning. Cardston, England, July 1.—Hans Holmer, the American long distance runner, today defeated George Dinnin~ of London in a 10 mile running match by 40 yards. Holme; time was 52 minutes 58 8-5 secon | BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY, international League. At Baltimore—Newark 7. Baitimore £ | At Providence—First game: Jersey City 7, | deace 4. Becond zame: Jersey City 1, AL Toronto—Afteruoon zams: Provi- Providence 4. Buffalo 14, Toronto " At Montreal—Afternoon zame: Bochester 2, Mon- treal 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Newark . Rochester . Buffalo . Providence Jersey Clty PBaitimors Montreal Toronto . New England League. At New Bedford—New Bedford 2, Portland 10. At Lowell—Lowell 7, Lawrence 7. Ten innings— called on account of heat. At Worcester—Worcester 13, Brockton 5. At Tynn—Lynn . Fall River 4. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL AN IMPROVED TONE. Fair Gains Made by Several Issues in Professional Trading. New York, July 1.—Although the stock market remained in a semi-stag- nant condition today, there was a dis- tinct improvement in tone. In some parts of the list fair gains were made, with the Harrimans, coppers and coal- ers showing most strength. The day began with renewed bear selling, which was most effective in Union Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Vallsy and Canadian Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio also was heavy, declining a point to 52, a new low levei. Bear seliing failed to shake out long stock, however, and traders reversed their position. The market rose easily when covering was attempted, and to- ward the close trading became more active on the upturn, with Union Pa- cific leading the advance. There was apparently little connec- tion between the news of the day and the movement of prices, owing probably to the highly professional character of trading. With outside interest in the market at a low point eonce more, the narrow movements represent little more than the day to day manoeuvres of the trad- ing element. Reports of recent rains in sections of the west in which crops were seriously threatened by drought were agsociated with the afternoon rise. | ? The money._market snowed no effect of the disbursement of July 1 interest and dividend payments. If no other resuit is producel some rectification is looked for of the poor showing made |- by the banks in last Saturday’s state- ment, owing to preparationg for to- day’s payments, Six months loans, carrying into 1914, were negotiated to- day on a basis of 51-2 per cent, which marked no change from recent rates, but was significant mafnly from the fact that it jndicated an indefinite continuanes of the siiffer tendeneies for long maturities, Bonds were steady, with soms issues showing goed improvement.Total sales, par value, $1,362,600, Bid prices fer geverameant bends were sharply depressed today, Ten of the twos were offered at 99 7-8, with no takers, following the sale yesterday of twe of these bonds at that figure, The first time they had fallen below par. The bid priee for the twes deelined 3-8 today. The threes, the eoupen fours and the Panama threes deelined 1-2 on call. The falling off of these beads was theught te have hag due to the propesal, in cesnectien With the cur- rency bill, for elimination of bends se- cured currency. 8TECKS. Sales. High, ¥ [RE-3-1-1- 4R 4 R ® 15606 Amal. Eoppec o | 8888 FERE 88k FEa 218 Canadian Paeific Central Leather ———— Delaware & Hudson.. Denver & Rlo Grando. Do. pral Erle . 1200 Do. 1st pfd Do. 2d pfd . 100 General Flectrlo . Great Northern pfd . 600 Do. Ore Ctfs ... Illinots Central . 300 Interborough Met. 800 Do. pfd ...... 100 Inter Harvester . —— Inter Marine pfd Tntemational Paper International Pump . Kansas City Southem - Laclede Gas .. Lehigh Valley . Lousville & Nash M. St P. &£8. 5. ) Mo.. Kan. & Tex.. Mo. Pacific ... B Ee Distillers” Securities . 800 Bacific Mall , COTTON, New Yeork, July 1.—€siten spot clos- ed quiet; middlipg upiands 12.40, mid- ldling guif 12.65; sales, 14,960 bales. Cotton futures elesed steady. Juily 12.63, August 12.67, September 11.58, October 11.46, Becember 11,38, January 11.32, March 11.42, 'MONEY, New. ¥ork, July 1—Money en call steady, 13-4@$ per cent, ruling rate 2, lgxt ioan 2, closing bid 13-4, offered at 8. Pime loans steady; sixty davs 31-2@ 83-4 per cent, nimoty days 8 3-4@4, six months 5 1-4@51-2 CHICAGD GRAIM MARKEF., with ttiis"slia;ciofi?. bankmg house 'im,d strong metro is an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. No in- terest is paid on mercantile deposits. GAMES TODAY. American Leasue. Clveland at St Louls o Chicago at Detroit. Philadeiphia at New York. Washlagtou at Boston. Natlonal Leagus. at Brooklyn. otk at Philadelphia. Louls at Cinclonati. Boston New st Pittsburg at Chicago. Eastern Associal AMERICAN LEAGUE STANSING. Won. Lost. Philadelphis *, Claveland Dot s New York —_— Chanes Protests the Athisties’ Viotory. New York, July L—Trank Chance protested today's game, which Philadelphia won from New York 2 w | 1, the New Yerk manager basing his protest on Um- pire Dineen’s ruling 1n the fourth Inning, when ho | sent Borton back to bat after he had made a scratch | dngle and Barry had hit Umoire Dineen on the head In relaying the ball to firsi baso after Coilin stop. Hariell crossed the dlate and Borton reached second when the ball bounced awar. but both meu | wero sent back, Harizell to second and Borton io the plate. Catches' by Murmphy and Oldring and Cree's batting were the features. Scoro: ; Philadeiphia. Now York. | ab hpo a s l‘h hpo & e E Murphy,f 4 0 3 0 0fDanicls.rf 50000 Lldring.1If 41 2 0 OfWolteref 20100 Colins, 26 3 0 3 3 o|Cieeif 4 AR e Baker, 30 4 1 1 2 1|Sweeney.e 4 3 2 0 Mlinnis,ib 4 113 0 0 31 ? 7-1 Btrunk,cf 4 1 2.0 0 407 31 Buryss 4 0 1 1 0 10121 %/ Schang.e 19 1:8°8 41000 Lapp.a 103 3 6fFshers 20 14 0} Bush.p 100 2 0fMConnetlp 1 0 0 0 0 Rouckp 3 0 0 1 0f**Caldwell 1 6 0 0 0 *Daley 6 0 0 0 0 Esl 1 —————— Tetals, - S 5 Toiale, 83 5 Vel “Batted -for Bush in 5th. “*Baited for Fisher in 7th. cere by lumtngs: Philadgiphia ..., 00608030600 New York ,....,......0 6 6°'1.0 0 0 0 0—1 Threée base hit, Baker. Cobb Hurt Knee—Tigers Lost. July 1.—Chicago teok the second of the series from Detroit 3 to I today. though outhit by the home team twe to ome. Cicotte ylelded seven hits ir ‘six inniogs and refed In favor of Scotl after the Tigers found bim for four of the seveu hits in the sixth vedod. Scolt kept the game well in hand in the three innings he pltched. Willett, on the mound for Detroft. piiched an excellent game. though he was unfortunate in the pincles. In | the third inning Cleotte walked and took third on Beall's sinzle. Rath forcer Beall. Clcotte sooring. | An emror by Louden allowed Rath o second, and he hud stolen third Lord’s double seut him home. The decidine run came in the elghth, when Lord doubled. took third In Louden’s error and tal- lied on Collins’ sacrifice fiy. Detroii’s two same in the sixth as the result of singles by Crawford and Cobb, an infield out and Pipp's timely safeiy. Cobb injured _his to_second Detroit. knee sliding in_the elghth innipg, High replacing him in center fleld. | The score: Chicago. 2 ab hpoa'e b b Beallef 3 1 4 0 0 5 2 | Rath2b 4 0 0 2 0V 41 | lord3p 4 2 0 0 0 41 Chaselb & 2 8 0 0lCabl 42 Collivert 1 0 4 0 OfHigh.ef 00 Fealedf - 3 0 3 0 0 31 Sctalke 3 0 5 1 0 41 Wearer.es 5 0 4 2 0 s 2 Cleottep” 1 0 0 3 OlL 30 Seoti.p 00 0 0 0 2 0 *Fastely 1 0 0 0 0 (3 Totals, 27 5% 8 0 - Totals, 35 10 Vitt out. hit by batted ball. aRan for McKee in 9th 2rBatted for Willett in Sth. ®core by innings: Chicago . 002000 Detrot 00000 2 Two base hits. Bush, Chase. Lord 2 hit, Veach. Sensters Made. Splendid Rally is Ninth. Boston, July 1.—Willlams' triple with the bases full mede effcctive Washington's ninth inning rally today, and the Senators wou. 7 to 4. Manager Grif- fith called 17 men into play for Washington. The visitors checked a rally by Hoston in iis half of the ninth ioning by a seedy play. Gandil throwing 1o *B for Mullen n 9th. **Ren for Moeller in Sth FBatted for Gedeon in Oth. zzBatted for Hall ia 8th. Scers by inninzs— gton - 9012000 &1 3;'.;,"’“., 6030000 6—4 Two base hits. Gamdil, McBride. Moellor, Engle, Wagner; three base hits, Willdams, Hooper, WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. reo 881 New Yok ... o 548 522 455 423 418 1388 Phitedeiphia, July. 1.—Ney York had a walkover in the game hers teday, winming 10 o 0 and in- eorasing its lead in the Qquerd was almost invinetble, the home team geting only four hits and ne passes off him, and only ene Philadeiphian reaching tiird base. Marquard was slso mven famltless support. Manager Doedn sent in four nitchers, none of whom wus effeetive, Alexander lasied enly three innings, Rizey was hammeved for elght hits in two inninzs and part of another, Mayer wis togched up for three hits in the sixth, and Marshall made up in wildnass for any effestisences when he zoi the ball over the plate. Anether Jarge crowd tumed out, but there was na demenstzatlen of ang kind following the striking of Manager Ma- Graw by Brennan of Philadelphia after yesterday's MoBride, who r#fumed the ball to Gandil. Score: Washington. Boston. ab hpo a e ab hpo & e Moellerrt 3 1 1 0 OfYerkee2b 4 1 6 1 0 Gedeon)f 1 0 0 0 OlHoperrt 4 3 1 0 0 Acostaif 0 0 0 0 O|Speakercf 3 0 1 0 0 Foster3b 5 2 21 0|Lewisif 30000 Milancf 4 2 2 0 0|Gardmer3b 3 0 3 1 0 Gapdillb 4 210 1 OlEngelld 4 1 7 ¢ 0] Morgan#b 5 0 2 8 0O 33250 Suankslf,f 3 1 2 0 0 20790 M'Bridess 3 1 3 4 O|Fedtentp 2 0 0 2 0 Heury.c 20 4 0 0flecnardp 1 0 & 0 1 E 10 0 0 0/Faln b 0000 1 9 0 0 0fzHenriksen 1 0 0 0 0 877127 pvig ————— 9 0 0 0 of Totals 721 9 1 11000 00070 0 110 0.0 87122712 0 National league race Mar- | WILL THE DREA K | M COME TRUE? }‘h"} \‘\\\\\\\NM\ SN WY runs. Benton, for Cineinnati, was also hit hard, but he managed to keep the safetles fairly weil scattered. Seore St Louis, Ginoinnati. ab hpe 2 e ab hpo & e Hupglns.2b 2 0 2 5 0fBescher,it 33400 Bvansef 1 1 0 0 OfLevorerfef 4 2 3 0 1 Mageelf 4 3 1 0 OiMirsanscfrtd 2 1 0 0 Oakescf 3 1 8 0 0|Wgumeras 5 2 4 1 1 301 2 oftohiitzel, b 5 112 1 0 |3 3 0 1 2 0Dodgesh 3130 311 1 ofGond 1040 313 3 0fClanke \ ¥ -aEe 418 2 ofkentonp 3030 210 8 0Blackbume 0 0 1 0 0 10100 T ————— 1100 of Toals, 55172712 3 1000 0 Totals, 83 10 24 18 0 *Batted for Huggins in 7th. **Batted for Bteeis in 9th. Bcore by innings: 1. Louis S % S L Cilneinnati A R T e Two base 'hi(s, 'Mages, Kometehy. Boscher, Clark; three base hits. Hauser, Bescher. Benton. Cubs Hand Another to Pirates. Chicago, July 1.—Zimmerman's triple, following isngles by Evers and Schulte, gave Chicagb their sec- ond victory over Pittsburg today, the score being 3 to 2. Wison’s home run drlve to the right field signboard, follawing Miller's single, ;saved- the vis- itors a shutout. The game was a pitchers’ battle between Cheney and Robinson, with honors in favor of the former. Honus Wazner, the hard hitting in- fielder of the visitors, who has been out of the game for some time, batted for Buller In the ninth inning aud grounded out. Score: 2b hpo a e Chieago. ab ab huo a o Ipo @ e 13 10 T4 0.0 14 0 0 2723 49 1 2 1 0Schuitext 2010 Butler,ss 11 2 0|z man3b 1A% 0 Miller. 11y 2800 I 1200 wwilson, it 1200 200 semmersef 4 0 3 001 140 | Coleman.c 012 0 510 *Eayres 0 0 0 0fChcneys [ | Keliy,c 020 0 s Tobinson,p 2 0 0 2 0| Totals, mu 1 05 00 0000 : 0000 | T “Batted for Coleman In Tth. “*Raited for Robinson In Sth. /Batied for Butler In 9ih. Keore by Innings— | Pitteburg «..: .ieiee.0 00 0 0 0 0 0 22 Chicago ... 4.... ......3 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 *—3}| Two base hit. Cheney; three base® hit. Zimmer- man; home run, Wils Boston Braves Pounded Curtis. Brooklyn, July 1.—Boston made 1t two straight with Frooklyn today, winning 6 to 3. The home team started off like easy winners, getting u lead of two runs off Rudoioh. The visi'rs got to Curds in the fourth and batted him out of the box, scoring five runs on a trivle a pass two singles and an error. Yinzling chee fusiliade, but | Rudoiph tightened up in seven innings Fast felding featured Daubert _and Maraaville attracting especial ton by clever { playing. Score: Beston, Brookiyn. #ab hipo a el ab hpoa e Marvilless 4 0 3 4 OMorant 4 10 0 0 WDald3d 3 1 0 0 OfCutchaw2b 3 1 0 5 0 Devlinah 2 0 1 0 OfStengelefh 5 1 0 0 0 Counells,if # 1 2 0 0|Wheatif 3 1 4 0 0 Titus,xf 4 2 2 0 o|Daubert.ib 4 017 0 O Sweeney,2b 2 1 1 4 1lSmith3h 4 1 0 2 1 Meyrsib 3 114 1 O|Hummelss® 4 1 4 5 0 {Rarden.c 4 1 2 0 ofMillere 3230048 Seymourct 1 0 1 0 OfCurtiep 1 0 0 2 0 Lerd.cf 1000 30030 Jtudolph;p 0140 100600 Totals, 32 82713 x' 35 82717 1 *Batted for Cutshaw In 9th. Score by innings— Boaton ... .20 005 61 Brooklsn LT 1010000 03 Two base hits. Titun Stengel. Wheat. Hummel, Miller; three base hit. McDonald. 00 0—8 BASEBALL NOTES. Swormstedt, ex-Holyoke pitcher, is now with Brockton. ‘Waterbury has decided not to sell Outfielder Hickey to New London. Captain Cawley of Holy Cross, third baseman, has signed with Lawréence. Sam Felton, Harvard's left hander, | has tupned down an offer from Cincin- nati. Catcher Livingstone, formerly of the Athletics, has been sold to Indianapolis by Toledo. Briggs, the suspended New London outfielder, {8 with Bellows Falls in the Twin-State lsague. Shertatep Frank O’Réurks, once with Bridgeport, has been turned over to Wilkesbarre by Buffalo, Hugh Jennings pavs Gossett of the Yanlees is ene of the most promising catehers in the busine The Danville, Hl., team has a sweet hitter in Outfielder Teddy Kaylor, who is leading the Three-Bye league in bat- ting, Jaels Reisigl, the former Brooklyn twirler, whe is now with Providences, is leading the pitehers in the Internation- al leaguse, TFhe T.ong Braneh and Middletown Leams are iq.tlliag at the tep fer the Now York. Phitadelpbia. ab hpo 3 e ab hps 3 8 Bumsrfif § 1 2 0 0|Paskertef 4 q 3 1L 0 Ekafer.3b 2 2 1 0 0|Kaabe2h 2 110 Hermogdh 3 & 3 1 o|Pcan3 8 1 0 8 0 G rant, 30 g g 9 0 OfF h 41 538 Flelcher;ss 33 8 Y 1 2 Dayle. 2ty B ‘ 18 3; e ’ Merlle, l” p B 6 0lLu 3 z 3 E i bl igay § i blat by Lo s, bl e 5 ————— Marslalle 1 g ¢ % O|*Wulsh 1 gopmse, TPl Fotals, #Bstied for Alexander in 3d. "*Bafted for Mayer in Gili. 120240091 X 0 05 0 0.9 0 0 0—0 Two base hila Muirray 2, Hersog 2, Magee, Lobert. \ Gincinnati 11, 8t. Louls 4. SCincinnati, July 1.—Cinclnnati induiged in & bat- tipg bee and eas St. Louis today. 11 to 4. Grine. who started the game for St Louls, was knosked out of the ‘box in the sixth. Steels, who succeeded him, was bammered for three hits and twe eananf in the New Yerk and New ersey league, Hughey Fennings, the Detreit pilet, cems te be getting inte the limelight by felling how geed pther {eams’s pitehers are, Fhat fellow MeDeonald has been eleut- ing the pill hard sinee joining the Braves. He is a great hitter, but net goed in the field. Podge, the youngster seeured by Cina ennati frem the Philies, has been playing great ball for the Red Legs since leaving the Quaker town. _Scouts George Huff and Chick Fra- sier are trailing Pitcher Norton, the crack heaver of the Hastings, Neb., team in the Nebraska Srate league. e Jennings divides the backstop work more evenly among his catchers than most managerh, calling on Rondeau, Stanage nd McKee pretty regularly in turn. Camnitz and O’Toole are fit for duty. Cooper is sick. Hendrix has a bum arm, and Robinson is sick and is suf- fering from a lame arm.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Pirates are about done as far @s the pennant is concerned this sea- son. The Giants and the Phillies have set too fast a pace for the Smoky City nine to follow. ‘Walter Johnson had great speed, had “everything” in fact, but the Athletics whaled him,which only proves that ev- erybody gets it in the neck or there- abouts some day. Cape Ann and Philadelphia fans alike take pride in the statement that Stuffy McInnes of the Athletics plays closer to second base than any other first sacker in the game. Cubs at times look as if they crush everything before them. They play their best against first di- vision clubs and fall down when they meet the supposed weaker teams. The | would Jimmy Dygert, once considered one of the best pitchers in the business, has slipped down another rung, having re- ceived his unconditional release from ! Chattancoga by Manager Eiberfeld. Frank Chance, manager of the Yan- | kees, belleves his club will overtake St. Louis and Detroit before the season is over. The New York players think that the elimination of Hal Chase will make the team. Manager Burns of New London says he has several offers for Outfielder Briggs, now on the suspended list. Be- cause of his attack on Outflelder Nea- lon, Briggs will not be allowed back by | the New London club. “Just as we think we are going right,” moans Hans Wagner. “some- thing' happens to crush us all into splinters. 1 have been playing ball for a4 good many years, but I was never up against it in this way before.” The Cubs are supposed to be last in batting and flelding among National leaguc teams. They must be first in something better, “headswork” or some- thing like it. They are doing won- ders for a team whom averages abuse. Walter Schailer, utility outfieMer of the Chicago Americans, was released to the Washington Americans at the waiver price. Schaller was secured by the same process from the Detroit club earlier in the season. Detroit obtained Schaller from Kansas City- Two stars of the Terra Haute club af the Central league have been bought by the new York Americans for $8,000 each. the new Highlanders being Teddy Kroy, outfielder, and Charles Pick, third baseman. They are to report at the end of the Central league season. Manager Stahl’'s foot still bothers him, and it is not known how soon he will be able to play. The arch of the foot is still very weak and has a ten- dency to drop. He is hawving a new steel support made for it, and hopes that this will help him.—Boston Globe. Charley Rigler, National league um- pire, hopes to be a regular lawyer some day. With this in view, he is pursuing the law course at ths University of Virginia. “If I discover I can't get the coin as a lawver, I'll go back to arbi- trating,” is the way Rigler views the situation. Jack Coombs is in Maine, where he will endeavor to recover health and strength so as to:be of service to Con- nie Mack and the Athletics during the latter portion of this year's race. The old Colby star said that he was much encouraged by the rapidity of his own convalescence thus far. Major league ball clubs are making more strenuous effofts to pick up oung material this year than ever ofore, HEwvery one of the 16 clubs has two or more scouts geing round the country in search of ball piayers, and some of them have as meny as five scouts at this sort of worlk, T ¥red, or Cy Falkenberg, who laeky like AdHle Joss and pitches like him, is said to have taken the place ef the latter 1in the hearts of the Oleyeland fans, Before Addie’s death there were an; keep tab en due number who used to e days when Joss was te piteh and would attend the poli- tan connections, affords its_customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over