Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SENS REMOVAL William F. Hill, R Ovar Woolwerth's 8 and 10c Stere. Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetugket | street, opposite Thames Natiena! Bank: | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING 3 Richzris Bidg Over Firs: Not Escs Euiance siairwey Sext iephone s sank EDWIN W. HIGGINS, “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery - A utomobile Ask ur Ignator Pattern “Green Label” 306 Dry Cells, made especially for and Motor Boat service. garage or dealer for this Battery get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market Send for our Catalog “C" bile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., £74-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. Palace Pool a1|i Biliard Parlors Bix T ur can on Auto- = Tables Tables five pool and one Billiard. sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT _ Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you may have with" yourself or others. Come and sl will guide yeu. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up ene flight, over Avery's store. Dr. J. M. KIN DENTIST Jan aw WHY NOTT2Y POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Qives Prompt a Postiire B Cune, S84 by Droegiete ‘Teial Besaes by diu WILLIAMS MFE. CO., Props. Cleveiand, 0.; For sale at Les & Osgood Co. in Every o 8100, 3 (5 DAUBERT'S GREAT REACH. Brooklyn's First Sacker Grabs Any- thing That Comes His Way. he Br o ab Az okiyn team ated tele- Six feet one sacker of the snzg many manages (o keep aan trying to get It takes a mighty Daubert from hat Jake can et from the bag mes the rigi ength and st with his toe across his bod and when a bail s eft side of the bag, be naturally some distance In na'ng these but &et those come elght and three worst. the Bie ieft hand_and & throw with ~the benent geaching into Beave Daubert Booking ing t Ha Bis & to the losas ack wiih hrown acn feet ourse this way getting ® nine-foo! reach. When the diamend for a low has another- telescope stunt to do. Of course, does Bave 1o mire q ar 1o get a YJow one. for he can Judge h™ ball and take it on (he bound If there Is time o wait for it Going afier a & Best wiunts urally, when or iwo over Bis foat on gh one s one of th Daupert pulis. > the Ball is thrown & mile his reof he eannot Keep bak and get it bt he | an avistor after an alti- and the ball hss to be ve the ground to get by him Some sdmirery of the great an (hink that he goes a lot but a two-foot leap the Dbody extended it is remembered wie has te take it from a stari_ and bas not time to « spring straig) fa some that the stand prepare Grand Circuit—Uhlan Goes Cleveland, July 7 Jower the ‘track held by himseif, ehampion trotier, n 189 Uhlan's s 158, 159 1.2, In an attempt to record of 155 3-4, Uhlan, the world went the mile today reeord te suiky, hewever, made at Lexington, Ky., last fall. Doc Tamer, Uhlaw's trainer, @rove the biack geiding, with Slats | 8 runner, setting the pace. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 3th New London vs. Bridgeport WEDNESDAY, JULY $th New London vs. Holyoke Game 339 oelock. Acmission 25c. Ladies Free. All agmissions to Grard Stand 25+ are having battery . troubles | Brldgeporl At Abercrombie’s Mercy l’hn!en Got Away by Clean Innings—Athletics Split Even With the Red Sox—Heavy Hitting at Philadelphia—Giants Make it Even Dozen. / New Lenden, Cenn., July T—Abe erombie had the Bridgeport players at his merey this afternvon and the locais won the game by the seore of 3 to 0. {©Only five hits were collected by the visitors and they all were well scat- tered, With a few exceptions the sides went out in ene, two, In the fifth the Planters scored thetr first run after three clean singles had been made. In the sixth inning th again succeeded In making three hi and two runs were scored. The twirl ing of Abercromble featured. The scor Bridgeport. | Totals, 308 77 18 0 Del out, falled to touch Beors by tnntag— New London Bridgeport . Two base hit, Stowe: e i, bases, Spencer 3: doubls Rocke ¢ Trelan 1o Spencer. Rock to Irelan to Spencer: left on bases, Bridgeport 4, New London 5; first baso on balls, off Tuckes 1. off Abercromble 1: siruck out. by Aber- cromble 4, by Tuckey 2; time, ford. Totals, 50 20 0 0 00 Rock: stolen o ] EASTERN ASSOCIATION Won. o il STANDING New Haven . Rarttord Bridgeport | Waterbury New London Sprngneld Putstiela Holsoke . Chief Miller Stars in Waterbury's Victory. Waterbury, July 7.—In the wildest and most weird game of the s here Pittefield was bea Chief Miller put the ball over the cen- terfield fence for a homer, the longest hit ever made at the park. Pittsfield through poor pitching hag a seven {run Jead in the first inning but the Contenders by terrific hitting aided by An few errors, particularly errors of i sion by Baker at cond base for i itors, tled up the game. finally | winning 9 to 8. Hickey's home run | drive which counted in three runs | started the rally for Waterbury. | ton. who succeeded Dexter, twirled fine 1 ball for the winners after the first ‘lnnhflt. giving but four hits thereafte: v“mmnm 002350001 x—912 | Pittsfield .. 7000010008 8 Dexter, Hinton and Nagelson; Ham- mersley, Smith and Bridges. Holyoke Drops Slow Game to Wings. Holyoke, Mass, July 7.—New Ha- 4 ven won a lifeless game from Holyoke | {this afternoon 7 to 8. The visitors connected with Shellenberger's curves in the pinches. Four double plays !cut off the home team’s chances. The score: New Haven 200003002711 3 Hoiyoke ..200000001—3 § 2 Jensen ‘and Nagle; Shellenberger, | Malloy and Ahearn. | Waite’s Stick Work Beat Hartford. { Hartford, Conn., July 1—“Chet” | Waite's heavy hitting spelled_refeat for Hartford this afternoon, Spring- { field blanking the locals, 3 to 0. Waite | ot three hits, a double an dtwo triples and scored all three runs for 'Springfleld Lower pitched fine ball three fashion. | 130 umplre, Bed- | Hin- | 3! Hitting in the Fifth and S|xth and was tight when hist meant runs. o | Barttora, 000000000071 Sprinsfleld, 000101010361 Baiteries: Powers, Geist and | Philbin| Lower and Pratt WAGNER OUT OF THE GAME. Manager Clarke Must Develop New Shortstop for Pirates. “Honus” Wagner's Dla,vlng days as a regular are ended, for this year at least, acvording to Ired Clarke, manager of the Pirates, While Ci e will not go so far as to say the “Big Dutchman” | ie eut for all time, he admits that| ner will not be able to return to| post again this scason for lo an a day or two at a tim Geasary In censcquence to | lop & net shortstop. Clarko exp | fury to W In the training time for him to work ba, will Rot mend n regularly this SAMES T00AT. Eashres Aot Esidgeport 't New London. g < Waterbrs. Katiennt Leasun Tovis ot Bostcr. ames seheduled: AMERIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 3 1 30 3 Phtindelphla Clerdand Wasiing: Chieags Bosian St Louls Derolt New York 1 50 a 51 st 8L Toute, 3 trots ptichers Pliehe: Klder eruit,” fram Ahe Uniyersi b with Bt stngles en wrd (nminzs In tivee in Detroit Pitehers. Louls of Minnesota, ‘made’ hia It es it for & double and Shottenef Surail i 3 afvite i I§ 0fGeawtora.ct 1 Vet ofipp.b olienage.c oflihcf ten, 2 Hiett p e Y Mitehell.p Pots Clarke says: y reason fo | shortstop and put | base last Thur that Wagn ehiftng Miller t) | tt on fir r, and that it will be | se of in und o \ him | the season. 1 am | Wakser is th Iy all | the majo Time | wer that quest merely a c for the ba | | Sachems and T. A. B. to Play. Sunday afternoon next a battle roy- will teke place on the Falls dia- | nd when the Sachems and St.| B, teams will contest the | ip of the present serie: these teams have me: going to the Sachems and | the other fo St. Mary’s T. A. E in- | day’s game will decide the series and as both teams are about evenly match- jed indications point to one of the jmost spirited games played this sea- diainond. eek Sunday will come the closing of the season for the Sachems present plans are changed. On | soldiers from Fort H. C. | 5 4, N, Y, o will| come here and will meet the Sachems on their own home grounds. { | | McGrath Throws Hammer 187 Ft 7.| Chicago, July 6—] )Iatl McGrath of | the Irish American A. of New Ycrk" threw the 16 pound l\’immer 188 feet | and seven inches, at the revival of | | the Tailton Irish' games here today, | breaking his_own world's record of | 187 feet, 4 inches. The long heave will not stand as a record, however, as it | was not measured with a steel tape. McGrath's throw was made as an ex | hibition toss, the I. A. A. A. star not | competing In the games. He was the | | only one of the New York athletes | Who was present at the games at Grant park, just finished to appear on the fleld. Stars Took One-Sided Game. The Greeneville Stars beat the Har- digs 21 to 1 in a loosely plaved game | on the Fair grounds Sunday after- | noon. Although the Hardigs used a practically new team, signed up with- in the past fow days the Greeneville boys proved too much of a problem | for them. Saturday afternoon the | Greeneville Stars and the Wednesday Knights will meet to contest the | championship of Tastern Connecticut | under 18 years of age. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FRACTIONAL DECLINES. Persistent Heaviness in | Throughout the Session. Stocks | _New York, July 7—News in which | Wall street ‘was especially interested today was nearly all of a bearish turn and as there was no outside demand | to sustain the market, quotations were lowered generally. ' Resumption of trading after the triple holiday brought ino awakening of interest and although the day's delevelopments might have had little influnence on a broad and active market, they formed an avail- iable Dbasis for operations of the pro- fessional element whose activities ac- jcounted for the great part of such business as was done. Much atten- tion to the bank and the receivership of a related concern. It was later generally un- derstood that the causes which led up to the suspension of the bank wero purely local, and that no unfavorable inferences could be drawn regarding the banking position in general, In fact, the manner -in which banks have built up thelr reserves, of ihe difficultles of the present situ- ation, was shown in the reports just made o the comptrolier in response to_his call. Resumptlon of gold exports, with the engagement of $3,000,000 for Paris, was a surprise, as it had not been generally expected that further ship- ments would be made for the present, The new war in the Balkans, however, points to a further strain or at least 1o an indefinite centinuance of the present conditions in the foreign money markets, In this connsction, - bears found anether srgument in | e poor showing made by the New York banks in last week’s statement, issued during the steek market holi- day, A large contraction in cash holdings had been expected, hewever, on account ef the heavy July pay- | ments, and it s prebabic that as soon | a8 the funds tied up in this way flow { back to their usual ehanneis the con- dition shown this week will be recti- tied, The gold engagement and the com- plexion of the bank statement were reflected in the frmer tone of the time money market, Call funds al- S0 rese above the recent level to- ward the close. The heaviness of stocks persisted throughout the session. Declines were mostly fractional, but a number of representative stocks lost a_point or more. Heaviness of &reat North- ern Ore and Westinghouse was at- tributed to seiling in coamection with | the Pittsburgh bank troubles. Bonds | were under silght pressure. _‘Pota sales, par value. $1.543,080. nite States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, 200 ANLs Chal. Gth Ird in A Tubseco A W Foper'bia Anicondn 11t Alctison : Do, pid > . Biliimre & ghth e x Brookiyn n.unmm Cul Peizm o’ o Centret Taather Do. p@ - closing of a Pittsburgh | in view | 3200 Chesspeako & Obio, 53% 1800 Cite. Groat West pid. . .31 00 Chic. M. & St. P Laosy 200 Chile. & X. W 128 1226 Clino Con. Copper 200 Colorado & Sorith | 800 Consoliduted Gas | 3 cors " Producie Deere ptd Denver & Bio Gl Erie 2 Do. 1ii pa Genecal Eleetric Go. | Great North. pra i Do Ore Ctis Homestake s o Insp Copper Tnter. Met. Inter Pump Kansas City Southers Do. pra Kresge Co Lebigh Velier s & Myers. [ 0 Soriliard P pfd Louls. & Nash. Nex. Fewxol Do. pfd ... Miami Copper : L, St P & B8 Mo, Ken & T Mo Pacific Nosh & Cha. National Bisowit . 523 B 1023 Tias 1% 813 0 100% 100% 1% 118 i g North. Pacifio .. Peon. B B0 Peopie’s G. & ? C. C & Bt Bits Coal pfa . Fte, Sieel pid | Pullman Palace ¢ Ray. Con Copper Dw, pid . urmaely Do, prd & Bo L & 87 s, 24 ped joars Eoo buck 8 8 8 &1 Southemn Parifis 50 Southem Raitway 06 €onper 400 has & Pacine. b de, 180 30900 74 it Bt sales, 168280 shires, COTTON. New Y¥ork, July 7—€otton spot closed quiet: middling uplands 13. | idanag gulf, 12.60; sales 1,700 bales. }.nxo» closed bazely steady, July 11.99; August, 11.98; September, 11.51; October, 11.28; November, 11.35; De. cember, 11.88; January, 11.22; March, | 11.33; May, 1197, New ¥ork, July | steady; 1 3-4g2 1-2 13-4;' ruling rate closing bid 2 1-4 Time loans firmer; ninety days, 3 3-4@4; 1-2@%. —Money on call 2 percent; Jowest ast loah 2 1-2; d at 2 -2, sixty days ® 3; six months b CNICAGO GRAIN MARKEL Open. High low. Cow %0 % ssn sen, 9% 9% 88516 89 025 3 waTAT Juix 0% 613 52 9% 803 5% 58 116 5 0% ¥l ccoarnnunommry Bl uowcuncncoenns Totals, Loais Uirea baso hits, Williams, and Washington spltt today. Tho locals . while ‘the Senators ook Fisher pitched he Srat oot bis first viotory for ‘e Boehling kept up and had little trou- Funitting fire scattered The scorea. on the f: wnme many his rst. gomae Washington ab hpo a el Moeller.rt T 0 ofnu 5 1/ \wlter.cf ofCreer Canaii.1h Mcrean.2b Shanke. 1t M Dridess Henry loormcunscon 2] conammnn - Galfa.p 1s, 31 16 24 15 tea for Eozel in Scors by innings— Washington Ve York Second zame- Washington. ab h 1o | stoetter.et Fortes. 3 Mitan GandB. 15 Mot 2o skt M Brade.ss Henr,c Yoehling.p Il H H EPEEE wlocccencnronoyl oo 3 enomozHEmsoes Daniels, it |\Wotere et Uarizell, 2 Pycughise ceconoRunoun! idewll |Hommmuannwos Totals, “Patied o “Balted for Ciark In Two base hits. Gandll. Athleties and Red Sox Break Even. Bosion, July 7 —Heavy batting gave Philadelphta the first game of a double heeder from Boston today by o score of 7 10 4, while Ui second gumo went to the “locals, who 1a3 batted freely, by & soor cof §'to © The Red Sox Grove Plask from the box in of ‘ho' second _gume. “Houck, Dlicher. fated no better, Wagne ter iy the third inning, dro ‘s in cenor fiold for the loagest The next, Philadeis) the first. Boston the ball o the home mun hit erer made inside Feaway pat. phis. 17 1 Strun. ot Barry,ss Lapp.c Brown.p Bendes.p cceescorsennyt Cent.p “Benriksen Totals, Totals, “Bai . Score by luninzs: Philadetphia o Bosten 10 Two base hits, Mclnnts, § hits, Baker, Yerkes. Second game— ed for Bedient n won umlosscoces Wyckoft,p Collins, b Ore 2 Baker,5b ACInzlsib Dasts,lb trunt et Barry. Schang.c L.Thomas,c Plankp “Deloy Houclp S Walih It To9 C.Thomas.o Wood.p cunnnaonl Totals, Waguer, s “*Baticd for Houck in 5ti. Booro by tunings: Philadeiphis Boston 2 “Two, base hils, Barry Spesker, Walsh bite. Speaker, Yerken: bome ru 00 22 WATICNAL LEAGUE STAND(NS. Won. Lost. New York Philadeiphix Chicugo Brootdyn Piitsburg - Bt Tous ...l g i 380 Boston Cincinnati NewYork Makes 1t Four Straight from Braoklyn. Brookiyn, July 7.—New York mado it four fn a row with Bgoaklyn indiy and incldentally registered Ticle " tweicth, sivalghi. Weiory, The Superbas agiln puthit tho visiiers, Wat could gci only one ruu off fwelve Liis wills New York roade ils six off ten. The' soero Wew Yark. ab hes Braskiya. ab i Doste. 2 Mirklo b Muarra 1 Higers, Sdgras,cf Pemazee.p slofescmarss Totals, core by ks jew Yosk ... Brockin ..., Two buse hit. Dosle: Pittsburg 5, Giacianati 1, Pittgburs, July 7.—Toblnson held Cinclunatl thieq hits ntd diterticon. and” Pittsburs won § to 1. Tile' visitors gof fheir obly run In the fourih, whe Bl oSl le and scored on e next bufa Maager- Joo ‘inker was hot. with fhe tédm,” ebing detatned Ty Clicago by~ tie setious 1ll- fer, - Score: Pittsburg. leae nuu.‘m..,_g cotals, 29 73 23 11 i g0 Desare a9 afted - for'- Brown 1n’ 9th Double Header. Philadelplila, uly” I.—Thers was an even hreak % 2 [TESTRTE ST A ton " here* today, - Bosion won the-opening affalr 15 ccerreesess to | Pure Foods save )’Oll money EVERY housewife in this tox. will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you cat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed undcr the Serveus Brand. Highest Quality | I'ogular Prices E o Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourseif the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Coupors which appear on and can be cut from every packag R of Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the COUPONS. mwmmgue> 5. v The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new furni for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. ‘Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other “useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to d:panmept | o Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michizan Ave., Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Branc The L. A. Gallup Co e =y and new comforts chain and locket, dainty china, furni- 28 ot them Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. from J L T £ 11, and lost the second 1n twelve inpings 3 to 3 The seores: First game- Boston, ab Philadelphia. 34 3 anvill WDald Diovtin,3b Comuolly, it Titas,t Sweeney.2b Micmdh « Parden.o Mans et Perduen Paskert.ct i ‘ i I iciiiter.c cwles.c Moorep Chslmers,p Eixerp Mureballp Tminy.p “Miber +*Becker Dclan z2Waleh i Totals, © Totals, *Batted for Chalmers tn 2 *“Bated for Nlizey In 5t #Baffed tor Marsball In batied for Tmlay tn Score by tnninge— Boston 81100000 Phnadelphla 03001000 Two base hits, Titus, Mann, Connells. Miller, ley, Paskert; thmee base i Rariden, Titus, Luderus Socond game— h Mear 1 Wiialing,o Vesides o Mot of Dickson.p Foudipli,p | thesmone “SLocd Totats, *Puled toe Whaling In 10th. “*Batted for Dickson In_10th “Batted for Dootan tn Tth, “*Bagied for Killifer in 71k #Batted for Alexander In 7o Reors by tomings- T8 030000000 0000 0100 Lodorus 2. 13| Thiladelphia Tiwo base hits, Conmolty MONDAY'S B Intornational L Erosidencn—Baltimere o, Buflalo- Toranto R ochester 2 Newark—Jersey Cily 1, Newsrk INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STnDING. Lost. Prmidence rc Buu Ball Jersey ity Montzeal Providence Toronto New Eagland Loagus Worcester—Worcester 3. Portland 8. At Fall Riyer—ball River 11. Brockton 5. it Lsma—fsun 5. New Bediord 0. At Lawrince Laweence 5. Lowell 1 At EROSS MAY GET CHANCE AT TITTLE. lity Now of Matching Dentist chie for Bout for Labor | Possil With Day. { Now that Leach Cross has |of “Lud” Andesson and Ritchie has helped out his reputation las champion by knocking there is considerable talk of maiching the two victors for & bout om Labor day for the light- | weight chumpionship. Reporls “from the - coast have it practically” settled | that ‘the p Followers™ of the ring coast Hate been greatly Cross' work~and oue man ‘who will fave more than an” even chancé Lo beat the champlion. Anderson had a méteorlike ¢ “the rigg. A yedr agg he was unheard of, stil"in" the twelve months he climbed right’ up to the point where he was considered able to meet any one of his weight in the rin; Wilh all due credit {o Cross il must- disposed Wil game on_the impressed by will clash on that date. | they feel that he Is| be sald that the coast fans must have let their feelings run riot because of Anderson’s showing against men who |never were really formidable candi- | dates for the premier laurels. An- derson’s chief claim to fame lay in his victories over “Knockout” Brown | | and “Joe” Mandot. Now any one who ! has watched Brown’s career in the | ring here in the t never accused him of having the stuff that goes to make up a champion. Brown never | knew anything about boxing and it | was only his superb physique which enabled him to go as far as he did. Furthermore he had in “Dan” Mor- | gan a manager who was really re- sponsible for his success. With any other mentor Brown would likely nev- er have gotten bevond the stage of boxing pPreliminary bouts. So An- | derson’s victory over him was greatly | magnified, As for Rivers, there is no question | but that he was a mighty tough light- weight, and too much credit cannot Dbe givén Ritchie for disposing of him. The champion undoubtedly was mighty unpopular lately because of his unwililngness to ‘make matches. Every one was saying that he was o Cham- plon in name only, but he delivered the well known “goods” against the | | Mexican, and now he will net have o | | many unfavorable comments passed or | | many unfavorable i on_him. | Some reperts have it that Rivers | quit deliberately: that he was up a| | second_after the referee had counted | | ten. Whether that s true or net, It is certain that Ritchie had the upper I hand all the way. | | Rivers 1s now eliminated, and those 1 who know him well attributed his poor | showing to his bad bits of lving | Rivers, like many who went hefore him 1 in the ring, could not &tand prosperity, | He liked the glare of the bright lights, | the tinkle of the tango music and the lure of the late hours. Ritchie, on | the other hand, had heen noted for his | clean living, ~Provably no pugilist | that ever approached the top noieh :had better 'developed bralns than th | dentist from the east side. He {a graduate of De Witt Clinton High {school, and practices his profession i regularly when he is not fighting, He no bad habits and has been going for a long time now, There was never & question of Dis gameness In (he ring, as his forty-one round fght with “Diek” Hyland will atiest, und he will undoubtedly make & formida- ble oppenent for the tile heulder, There are twe or three mer though wie must not be ferzetten in |3aY talk of a prospective hntagonist or Ritchie in the future ouside o Cress. ‘“Packey” MeFariand, "Jack Britten and “Freddie” Welsh, ail hate a call. These three are master bex- ers and there is me questien but any one of them could eutpoint Cress in a ten reund heut. Cross will admit that himself, In a longer sessien the tale might be a whole lot different, theughi, Nene of these three has ever distinguished himself in a long Ting journey, and not pne of them pessess- | es the' punch that Eress parries areund with him, Ritehie is a gaed { enough bexer in addifien te packing ta good wallop, and his skill might be | tos much’ for €ros stilg it is the | beut now that lovers of the sport want wouldunquestionabi £ himself and it ie would he able roducer. comments passed tha to put over a gleen i | July 7—@harles Ladou, the puglh v of Parls, be. gan hatd training foday for his beet mg with Kid Williams, of Balthmops at the Vernon arena July 13 The Sfaryland boxer has his quarters at Venice. 0dds of 18 fo § in Williums' faver ! have been posted. Ledonx and Will- jams me: once in 4 six round baut in Philadelphia. Eoth claimed the der cision \ ” f.os Angele | Six” ran over the Quakers | out " piteher, credit in a bank before Knetser pitched his first game for the “out- laws.” BASE HITS. John McGraw's most difficult task these days is in trying to convince some of his players that the Nation- al league race isn't over. Arthur Irwin is indignant because he was impersonated by a veteran pitcher now in Texas. Posing as the Yankee scout, the veteran got a score of couldn’t-be's 1o tell their friends that they had been signed by the New York Americans. “Send out tha shrieked the Phil attempt to belittle beg veller felle: delphia fans in_an Mathewson. “Big when he was started during the really crucial series. his long silance until Bill Dahlen says that a sion manager should al- the background. If long speech to deliver George Stallings says that James and Whaling, the minor league bat~ tery obtained from Seattle, surpjesses the famous O'Toole-Kelly combination which_Pittsburg paid & record price for. Mr. Stallings did not break any mint in landing his stars, Explaining this season, second div ways remain in Dahlen has an he should hurry. Luther Tavlor, once | almost run the’route in the minor leagues, having been released by Witchika, Kan., and being headed for a place With a Texas league team if he can get a fair pri & Glant has! “Tom" Scanion, formerly of Ford- ham university, {s being tried out by Peoria, Il _“Patsy” Donovan recom- mended Scanlon and has hopes:of the big fellow growing up to-major league standards. The pennant fight seems to have been forgotten by the Naps in_their fam- fly row. Lajole insists that Charles W. Samers, owner of the club, s the only men whose orders he will obel. Tine prospects for “Joe” Birmingham as manager. Diintiag, yommeer et ot 8 younger Harvard football star, has signed a ocontract with ‘Connje” Mack of the Philadelphda Americans. Bricki played -second base for Everett school for four years. He led his league in batting last season having an average of more than .00 and making a record of twelve home runs in twenty-one games. “Baron” Knetzer, a Brooklyn hold is said to bmve induced | owners of the Pittsburg Federal to deposit $500 to his the League club i ‘.xur‘!)‘ il MV‘ Capital $100,0600. Surpins and Profits $169,000. Established:1832 Accuracy in ncmmtmf courteous m' mftnm and hhcll sound business p own affairs, chnmha THE WlNDfiAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to * establish with custamers relations:that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIIINAL BANK W!LLlMANflc