Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1913, Page 3

_TAKE A POLICY Cinithe It is of great impertance that you sheuld have Insurance to fall back en in case of Fire. Let me write you a Policy teday so yeu will be prepared in case yeur property sheuld be de- stroyed. Accidents happen when least expected. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Est Richards Building, 91 REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire lnwran“ h removed to 25 Shetucket ty of e Thames National Bank. Ov.r Weolwodh’l 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING AHttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Biag "Phone 700. Brown & Perians, ittmeys-st-law Over First Nat. Buu‘. Snecucket i Entrance s to ‘haohee Nationa' Baak. m- 3-8 EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attermer-at-Law. Shannon Bufldins. mariod 8O0UTH WINDHAM BEATS OUT LEBANON. Home Team Overcame Big Lead and Nesed Ahead, 9 to & Before a crowd of three hundred people the fast Sounth Windham baseball team defeated Lebanon’s on Saturday afternoon on South Wind- ham field by the score of 9 to 8. Lebanon's started in rather clever- ly in the third inning getting six runs on a pass, four errors and ee hits. They followed this inning with two runs. After this rally they were un- able to hit “Pete” Fisher, getting but two hits. South Windham started in the fourth inning, C. Backus singled, stole second and came home on Adams’ neat double. In the fifth P, Fisher singled, Card, Fitzgerald, C. Fisher, Scribner and H. Fisher doubled scor- ing five runs. South Windham's then got a run ineach inning to the finish. The feature of the game was a one handed catch by Kyles. S. Windham 00015111%—9148 Lebanon 0062000008 95 Baiterfes: P. Fisher and C. Fish- er; Jones and Cone. SPIRITED TENNIS AT SEABRIGHT Gardner of Harvard Dofested His Boy Opponent—Billy Larned Lost. Seabright, N. J, July 9—G. P. Gardner, Jr., of Boston won his place in the final round of the Achelis challenge sup lawn tennis singles here today. In the semi-final round of the singles Gardner defeated W. M. Wasbburn, the nineteen year old boy who recently won the Metropoli- tan title at 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Gardner's net attack was too swift and strong for the boy to turm back or check. Two pairs drew level into the semi- final round of the doubles. Karl Behr and ¥. C. Inmaun in their match defeated William A. Larned and G. L. ‘Wrenn, Jr., at 6-2, 11-9. Larned, the former national champion, was not at his best, being umsteady in the Lake Streets 17, Pearl Streets 5. The Lake Streets beat the nine from the Pearl Strest playgrounds on Tuesday by the score of 17 to 5 on the Lake Street playgrounds. The game was rather loose at first, tight- ened up along the last and in the fi- nal three innings there were three shutouts. The lineups: Lake Streets -—Counhan ¢, R. Moran p, Maynard 1b, Savitski 2b, Lenkiewioz 3b, Ryan #s, W. Moran If, Hanrahan cf, Gag- Btreets—Batty c, Hines p, Wil- ley lh Homn 2o, Starry 3d, Snl!iv‘n derman 1f, Bromley df, Hertz Napoleon Iajols eays that Ray Mborgan, the Washington second mase- man, is the most improved ball player he has seen in a years time. “In a oouple of seasons 1 belleve he will be the leading second baseman in the leagne,” says Lajole. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 10 New London vs. Holyoke Twe Games Admission 2o, Ladies Free. Al admissions to Grand Stand 28e Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-5 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Pr Frlnldlll 8t Next to the Palace ORDER IT NOW Co.'s Light Dinner 8 per dozen, 2 o Koehlsr's Pllaner, 60c per dozen, Trommer's Hvergreen, 76c per ‘ozen, d:’“ deltvery to all parts of the Telephone 186-8, H. JACKEL & CO. Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that Is ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HWANLEY'S PEERLEBS, A telephone order will reeo!vo prompt, attention, D.'J. McCORMICK, 80 Frankiin & !Ma wunl t¢ put yeur bun- tl e, there is B 'bcl Another Win Over Holyoke by Heavy Hitting in First Inning —Giants Shut Qut Cubs in Fourteenth Straight Game— Athletics Take Opening Game With Naps. New Lendon, Conn, July 9.—In the first inning of the game here with ‘Holyoke today the lecals cellected five runs and the visitors never were able to overceme the lead. In this inning the Planters hit Molloy for three hard singles and with twe bases on balls and an errer the New Londen team sent five men acress the plate. Both pitchers did geed work: The scere! Mew London. olyoke. hpo » e 2 hpoa e 1 0 O0Giasonss 4 0 2 1 1 8 1 1 Guyef 21802 ® 0 0Catterson,If 4 0 2 0 0 8 5 0 lubylb 89911 8 0 0Jongrt 4160600 4 3 1lEdwardssb 4 1 3 2 0 2 8 9 Ostrich,2b 4 0 0 2 O 40 0/Ahezme 42330 9 2 0 Mdley,p B0 25 32 2 8 0 = - »»»»» | wotals, 82 52413 6 Totals, B8 6 27 11 3| Score by inaings— New London 906 01000 *— Holyoke ... 90000 3 0 02 ‘Two blu hlls. llol'k Daniels: three base hit, Ed- wards: secrifice hits. Noyes. Spencer. Irelan; stolen bases, Nealon, Noves 2. Irelan: Irelan te Spencer, left on_ bases New London 8, Holyoke 5 first base on balls, off Molloy 6, off Danlels 2; first base on_errors, New Loudon 2, Hol- yoke 2; hit by pitcher, Spencer; struck out. by Dan- Tels 6. by Molloy 2; time 1.50; umpire, Bedford. double play, Rock to EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Lost. Won. PC New Faren .. Hartford .. Bridgeport . Waterbury New London Springfleld . Pittsfleld . Holyoke ... Bridgeport Found Williams for 6 Runs. Bridgeport, onn., July 9.—Bridge- port landed on-Williams heavily in two innings today and drove in six runs —more than enough to defeat the Con- tenders, who only counted three times. The hitting of Boultes and the infleld play of the home team featured. Twenty-five of the twenty-seven put- out were made in the infield, McGam- well as first being responsible for 18. Twenty-three assists were made. The score: Bridgeport /0 3030000 0—613 0. Waterbury® 101000010—311 1 Robertaille and Russell; "Williams and Nagelson. Timely Single Won for Springfield. Springfield, Mass.. July 9.—Swander’s ngle drove in the winning run for Springfleld in the seventh inning this afternoon, the locals beating Hartgord 4 to 3. Parker was rapped for three more tallies in the fourth. Kauff's triple in the fourth scored Hartford's runs. Justin, in the face of ragged support, was very effective. Score: Springfleld 60030010x—4 7 6 Hartford .. 000030000—3 6 2 Justin and Pratt; Parker, Averett and Philbin. Pittsfield Beats the White Wings. Pittsfield, Mas July 9.—Pittsfield defeated New Haven today, 4 to 2, by timely hitting. The fielding of Phillips of the Electrics featured. Man- ager Connell of New Haven was chaseq from the field and fined $25 by Umpire Lannigan. The score: Pittsfield .. 1 0003000x—4 7 1 New Haven 00020000 0—2 10 2 Temple and Bridges; Hopper and Nagle. / Fined for Sunday Playing in Bridge- port. Bridgeport, July 9.—Umpire Frankt McPartlin and four players of the Bridgeport (Eastern association) base- ball team were each fined $15 and costs in the city court today for participa- tion in a professional baseball game on June 22. The players were Edward FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL VARD |- McGamwell (captain), Frank Srvder, Harvey Russell and James Flangan. The case against George Vandergrift was nolled, as H. J. Berwald, a private detective and the only witness, could not identify him. Notices of appeals were filed. Judge F. L. Wilder said that the Sunday playing was clearly a vielation of the statutes, but he advis- ed that if further prosecutions are brought, the owner, manager and oth- ers responsible for the game and bene- fiting fiancially by it sheould be cited as principals. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS. American and German Players Meet Today in England. Nottingham, England, July 9-—The American and German tennis rep- Tesentatives played their last prac- tice teams today for the second round which begins tomorrow of the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis cup matches, the draw for which, was made this afternoon. Nothwithstanding the . inclement weather, Harold H. Hackett, the champion of the United States team, says the American players are m good form and are prepared for the hardest kind of matches. The -Germans, on the other hand, are complaining of the climate. This afternoon’s draw is looked up- on as being favorable to the Amer] can players. Otto.Froitzheim is Ger- many’s Strongest singles player; in fact he is described by some tennis experts as the steadiest player in the world, so it is considered just as well for the American team that he should meet Maurice E. McLoughlin, Ameri ca's champion in the first day’s pla The showing made by Oscar Kreutzer of Germany at Wimbledon in)the all- England cgsmplonships hardly justi- fles the bellef that he can beat R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia. GRAND CIHCUIT 'SURPRISES. In Two Races the Favorites Were Left Behind by Outsiders. Cleveland, O., July 9.—Favorites di- | vided honrs with outsiders at the Grand Circuit races at North Randall track here today. Four events were carded and in only two did the so-call- ed class of the field perform according to form. Baron A, topheavy favorite in the 2.07 pace, won handily in two straight heats. Farra, who received most of the backing in the 2.12 trot, also disposed of his fleld without trouble. Empire Direct, conceded the 2.18 pace before the flag fell, was never in the running, and O’Brien Boy, liked by only a few, captured the event. Cheeny, thought by the experts to be the likeliest entry in the Fasig stake race, the big event of the day’s pro- gramme, was distanced in the very first heat. Cascade, who finished eighth in this heat, won the next two wilh- out trouble. The third heat was driven in a se- vere rain storm. Falls Schoo! 2d Wins. The Falls School Second team play- ed Hobart Avenue Wednesday morn ing on Rudd’s lot and won 18 to 1 Two umpires, Broadhurst and John- son, were used. Changes in The Yankees. Manager Chance of the New York Americans announced the sals of First Baseman Frank Borton to the Jersey City club of the International league. OANAD‘IAN PACIFIC WEAK. Nearly Fifty Polnts Lower Than Sold Last January. New York, July 3.—The placid in- difference shown in the stock mar- ket recently to accumulating bearish influence was less noticeable today, and movements of stocks were more nearly in accordance with the trend of speculaiive sentiment. Quotations turned deflnitely downward during the morning trading. The volume of bus- iness increased on the down grade, and more shares changed hands in the first two hours than during the entire ses- sion yesterday. The market hardened during the afterncon and some stocks scored full recoveries, but most of the active shares showed slight net losses. Canadian Pacific was the particular point of weakness. It fell 5 1-2 points to 208 1-2 on unusually heavy trading. It touched a new low figure for the year, which brought it nearly fifty points below the price at which it sold in Yanuary. Foreign selling was large- ly responsible for the break, although rumors of a forthcoming $60,000,000 stock issue played a part in influenc- ing trading. Fully 10,000 shares were disposed of for London acoount and there was selling here by Canadian houses. Official denfal of rumors of a new stock issue checked the de- cline, although only a small part of the lose was recovered. Bear traders used the weakness of Canadian Pag cific as an entering wedge and suc- ceeded !In making headway in all quar- ters. They were aided by Hquidation of long stock, much of which was said to be for Pittsburgh account. Although the monthly report of the copper produccrs, with its showing of a decrease in stocks on hand of 14,- 659,000 pounds, was a more favorable one than had been generally expected, it found little reflection in the stock market. The government crop report was received with a similar degree of apathy, Although a marked falling off in condition and centraction in in- dicated yield for the wheat crop was shown, stocks of the grain carryving ro: moved slightly higher during the bri. interval between publication of ;‘hc —report and the close of the mar- et It Government bonds continued to de- cline. The twos sold at 98 1.2 and the bid price later was reduced to 98, a decline of a point. At private sales $100,000 of these bonds went at 98 and another $100,000 was offered at 97 1-2 with no takers, the best offer for the block being 97. U. S. 3's and Pan- ama 3's on call to display lack Harriman {ssues prominent in trading, Total sales, par value, 276,000. F: declined 1-2 and the 4's 1-4 The bond market continue: of support, with thé the $1,- STOCKS. Allla Chal 5ptd = 7 126% - 120% % 32 953 714 21% % 27 863 85% % e » 8% 20814 Torillard pfd .. Louisville & New York Centta NI NH& N Y. ont. & wes Northern Pacifie Pacific Mail . Pav. Tel & T Pennsylvania Pitts. Coal pfd Pressed Steel Car . Raltway Sel Spring ‘pld. Ray. Con Capper. imely pfd St. Loufs & San Fran. Do. 1st pfd . Do. 2d pfd Beaboard Alr Bearz Roebuck Southern Pacific Rur Do. Third ‘Ave. N. Y. Tol., St. L. & W, Union Pacific Do. pfd Utah Vulean Detin’g De. pfd West. & Wiace COTTON. New York, July 9.—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12.35; gulf 12.60; sales 100 bales, Futures closed steady. July 12.18; August, 12.18; September, 11.70; Oc- tober, 11.53; December, 11.44; January, 11.40; March, 11.49; May, 11.44, MONEY. New York, July 9.—Money on call steady, 2 a 2 1- ruling rate, 2 last loan, 2 1-2; closing bid, 2 offered at 2 1-2. Time loans strong; sixty days 3 1-2 and ninety days 4 a 4 1- monlhs 5 3-4 a 6. 1-4; 1-4; 3 8! a x CHICAGO GRAIN MARKRY. WHEAT. Open. High, Low, Clowe. July ... B8% BT BT Sept, B8% BRI B8 Dee. . 1% Mm% e CORN— July . (38 80! B80Y% Beot. 61 sy e Dee. 58% 5% 51X DATS: illll‘ L] 59 89 Sept. [ 0 40 Deo. oy 4344 dli n_came to the New York club m the Chicago Americans in the “deal Tor Had Chase. To fill the gap at first base Chance has purchased | Jack Knight, the former New Yeork Washington, Athletic and Boston in- fielder, from Jersey City. ght was traded from New York to Washington last year for Catcher Street, and from ‘Washington he went to Jersey™ City. He has been hitting strong in the In- ternational league this year. Chance has also disposed of Dan Costello, the Georgetown unversity inflelder, te the Lowell eclub of the New England league. Tom Henley, the Manhattan College left hander, has been unconditionally released. v GAMES TODAY. Natiosal League St. Louis at Boston. - Chicago at New York. Cincinnatl_at_Brooklyn.- Pittsburg at Philadelpbia. American League. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Touls. Washington st Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Eastern Assoclation. New Haven at Pitisfleld. { Waterbury at Bridgenort. Hartford at Springfleld. Holyoke at New Londoa. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 19 30 Philadeiphia Clereland Washington Washington and Detroit Break Even. Detroit, July '9.—Washington and Detroit divided todey’s double header. the home team winaing the flest came 5 to 3 and the visitors taking the second 9 10 0. Dauss pitched good hall in the first contest, striking out seven men and belng effeciive in tho pinches. Groom was hit hard in/the seventh inning. when four sinzles and a hit batéman gaye the Tig- ers thre runs. In the sixth Detrojt filled the bases with lone out, but could score only on run, and that was forced in by Grooms only pass. In the second Moeller's fumble allowed Veach to reach third, whence he scored on Molce’s sitgle. In tho first in- ning Foster walked and sored. Washington's rst run when Vitt made s wild throw after flelding Milan's single. Milan’s double, Morgan's three bagger and an_ infleld out gave them two in the ninth Johnson hld Detroit to two hits and- non runs in six in- nings of the second game, and then retired with his team soven muns to the .zood, Gallia taking his place. Detrolt used four plichers Washington scored fire rans in the fifth inninz o two passes, two hit ba men, threo singles and a sacrinic fly. and two in the sxth on three singles and a sacrifice fiy. Scores: First game- Washing! Detroit. ab hpo a o hpo & e Moellerxt 3 0 1 0 1lBushss 1150 Festerdb 3 1 2 2 Ofvimit 248 1 1210 1Cravfordrt 4 1 0 0 0 21 4 1 ofVecnlt TH10 1 2 2 1 0|Geinor.Ib 0910 4.0 3 0 OMKcee 1irig o 40 2 1 ofHighet L g0 i 3 0 7 3 0|Louden,2b 0330 2 2 1 0[Dousep 3010 902010 / —— fShaffer 1 1 0 0 0| Totals, 31 92713 1 Totals, 31 8 24 10 “Batted for Groom in 8th. Score by inningzs— Washington Detroit .....-.. Two base hit, Second game- 900000 000130 base hit, Morgan. 0 3 1 Milan; three Washington. Datroit. hpo a e bhpoae 3 elter.rf 21 0 0fBurhss SN 2lg 04 Tived 1.0 0 0 of vt 30250 Fosterah 3 0 1 4 ofCrawfordrf 2 0 2 0 Japorte,3b 1 0 2 0 0fveachdf 3 0 4 0 0 Lilef & 2 1 0 0/GairorIb 2 1 8 0 0 Guudillb 3 214 1 ofPippab 90010 Norgan2s 4 2°2 5 olRerdeuib 0 0 1 0 9 Shankedt 4 1 3 0 0 30 %8 I MBridess 2 0 1 20100 Alpemith.ec 8 1 1 1 1fLouden2b 3 0 4 1 1 Jolmson,p 2 2 0 1 0|Hemeesy,2b 1 0 0 0 04 Gallia,p 01 0 o|bubup 1002o0! < Houspp 0 0 0 1 0} Totals, 12 Zamlohp 9 0 0 1 0] Lake 1001 0f S 100600 Totals, 26 22718 3 “Batted for House in Gth. Score by inninas: Washington Detroit, . Red Sox Whitewash St. Louls. St. Touls, ~Boston won over St. Louls to- day 9 o 0. ollins had the locals at his mercy, whilo Boston hit St. Louls’ pitchers hard and took advantage of the home team’s errors. Boston scored in the first inning when & pass and two ertors yield- ed = run. Tn the third inning five hits, including a double by Lewis and a home run by Collins, netied four mere. A double, a sacrifice and a single fn the soventh tullied austher mun. In the ninth inning Powell, & Michigan university reeruit. went fo the mbund for St. Louis. and was hit for & single and passed one man. Threer errors followed, allowing three moro visltors to cross the plate. ‘The Boston team’s baggage fafled to reach St 1 Champicns performed in the locals’ forms. Score: St. Louis. Boston ab hpo a o ab hpo 31 2 0 OHu«rer® 5 1 1013 1 2Yerkes® 3 2 4 0 2 3 1leperkerct 1 1 4 1 2 00 ofHcrrksener 0 0 4210 0 43 200 2 0 1 10000 01 2028 50 305 1.0 11 2.0 0 10 11 Weilmanp 0 0 0 1 0 e e Powellp. 0 0 0 10 391027 11 *Rrief 100 00 Tctals, 30 427 15 | *Batted for Weilman in Sth. Score by innog— RBoston ... 10400010 39 St. Louis ... 00000000 0—0 Two buse hite Lewis 2. Hooper; home run. Col- lins. Athletios Win First of Series. Cleveland, July 9.—Philadelphia defeated Cloveland: 5 to o In the frst game of the series here today. Bases on balls by Mitchell proved costly. Conserya- tive base running held Cleveland’s score down, as they outhit thelr opponents. Basea on balls to Walsh and Coilins, Baker's sinide and Mclnnis' sae- rifice fiy scored 3 run for Philadelphin in the first inning. Bases on balls to Baker and Bamy and { Schang’s home run scored three more in In tho seventh Colling’ double, Baker’s single and Molnnis' double scored two. Blanding weat in for Cleveland in the eighth. Cleveland scored in the fifth on O'Neill's double, Mitchell's singie and John- ston’s sings. A rally In tho nifth brought In iwo | more for Cleveland. Rush tightened up and pre- | vonted further sco Score: Cleveland. i Philadelphia. ab hpo 2 el ab hps a s Jebrstondd 4 1 9 0 oOldringlf 5 0 1 0 o Chapman,ss 5 1 2 4 1 t1200 Turver,3b 4 1 3 L 0 43 €40 Jacksont 4 1 4 0 Ofis 43340 Ryar 4-1 1410 3213 0 0 Laoly 40110 L9 2 00 Graney, 41300 30050 O'Neile 3 2 5 2 Olschange 4 1 2°0 0 Mtehellp 2 2 0 0 1/Pushp 400008 Blanding.o ¢ 0 0 1 0 “Tetbeld 1 1 0 0 60 ‘Totals, **Lelivelt 1 010 0 0 z0lson 110 0 0 Totals, 87 1327 10 3 *Batted %or Mtichell In 7th. **Batted for O'Nefll In 0th. zBatted for Blanding in 9th Scare by innings: Cleveland . Philadeiphia Two base hits. Jackson MeInnis; home run, Schar .0 3 _° 3 I 00010 00 0 03 O'Neill. Ryan, Collins, Highlanders Blanked by Chicago. Chbleago, July 9—Scott and Schalk proved (oo much for New Yerk loday, and Chicago shut out the yisitors 2 to 0 Seott struck oui ten men, while | Schalk’s double, following Midkif's fumble of Col- lins' greunder and Bodie's walk gaye the lacals the game, The home team threatened to score in the epening inning, but 2 lightning double play by Peckinpaugh and Hartzell prevented. Manager Chanee of New Yerk gave Knighl, a new first baseman, & trial today, snd he vlaved well The electric an- nunciators, which were recently installed in the park by President Comiskey. were given & werkout today and proved satisfactory, Scorei New York. Chicas, ab hye a el ab hpe & e Danielsif 8 0 6 0 0 40000 Woiter,cf 4 1-1 0 0 42041 Cree 1 $42100 gg;:flg vieell2h, 4 0 4 3 0 Posughes 4 01 &0 40200 Knight,ib 4 213 3 0 31000 Midkif,sh 3 0 0 11 3815060 Emith,c 808 89 262360 ¥ord.p 2 0 8 2 0|Scott,n 500160 1p 11010 e L S ot 150 0 o Tetats, 2 ewm 8 1 Totsls, 33 62418 1 *Batted for Smith in 9th, Seore by innings— New York ,..1i:v 90000 60 Chicago ,....0 » 20000 3 Two bus hits, Cree, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINS, Won, New York .. 4§ Ehiladelphia . Louls Ginelpnati Cincinnati Fakes Glose Bame. Brookiva, Fuiy §.—Fodas's same hud & sensation- 4l finish, ‘Clacispatl geing into the ninih ope mm behinA and bailing sul a-§ v i victers. Botl sides batted heayily, and Beaton was knocked out of the box G the fourth. Desore led with ibo stick, get- ting four hits in fse Umes up, Bolh leams Relded a 440 0. 2.0 140 15 051 100 101 210 9 313 325 ; v | e R e e 6 01 600 Iforter.p 000 Prown,p 0.0 0 Totals, 42 17 27 12 TBatted tor Dodgo in bin. **Ratted for Suggs in 9th. zRan for Hummel in 9th. Scete by innings: Cincinnatt Brosklyn Two base hits, Moran. 3; Cutshaw; home rua, Bates. thres base hits. Grob. Fourtsenth Stralght for the Giants. XNew York, July 8.—New York made it 14 stralght today, shutting out Chicago in the second gsme the serles. 3 to 2. Marcquard held the visitors -h< solutely at his mercy. Of the four hits made off him oniy ome was clean. Cheney pitched a strong gamo for Chicazo, his poor inninz being the fourth, when New York scored two runs ou singles by Fletch- er and Doyle, a doublo , Brosnaban’s passed ball and Cheney's wild plich. A third run was scored by New York in the elghth on consecutive singles by Shafer, Fletcher and Desle. Before the same President Hempstead presented the Jobn T Brush stairway., runninz from Edgebroom avenue o the Speedway eatranve to the Polo Grourds, to the city of New York. Score: Chicage. ab hpo a e hpo & e chet 4 0 8 0 0 31010 Frern2b 4 1 2 2 0 41380 Schuliert 4 11 0 0 et U it Fielar.3b "4 0 1 4 0fLos 42313 Saler,ib 3 010 0 Of\emklelb 2 0 1 0 0 Mitchelllf 3 0 1 0 O|Murayt 2 0 1 0 0 Corridan,ss 3 0 2 6 0fMeversc 3 0 6 2 0 Dresnahan,e 3 0 4 1 0[Sdgrass,f 3 0 2 0 0 Cheaey.p ~ 3 2 0 1 0|Marquardp 3 0 0 1 0 31 42014 ol Totals, 20 B2 U 3 06000000 0— 060300601 *s3 Two base hits, Schulte and Burns. Pirates Shut Out the Phillies. Phladelpbia, July 9.—Only three hits. two of were made off Ames today. and which were scratcbes, Pittsburg shut out Philadelphia 3 to 0. Alexander hurt. his gave wa; notified by President Lynch of the, Nailonal league ioday that he bad been fined $25 for arguing with Umpire Bremman yesterday. Seore: side_and gave way to Imley. who in turn 0 Mayer. Pitcher Cooper of Piitsburg was — (Go_nfimud ‘from Page One.) nine years have been wasteful In the extreme and that the methods = by which these o] ns have oon- ducted are un involved and cem The reason for this is as apparent as the fact itself. The pres- ent management of that cmpa.ny started out with the pu con trelling the transportation tncu.me- of New England. In the accomplishment of this plu'poae 'what must be had and paid wh:t must be paid. To this purpose and its attempted execution can be traced every omne of ‘these financial mxltortu.nea and dere- lictiens.” Soivency Not lmpm ed. “It seems proper to add that while the financial operations of this com: pany bhave resulted in heavy Ilosses there is nothing to indicate thtat its solvency has been impaired. The company has expended in the last nine years upon its road and equip- ment over $50,000 a mile, a sum al- most equal to the average capitaliza- tion of the railroads of the United States at the beginning of that period. ‘While this expenditure has been made with a free hand, there is nothing to show that it has not been wisely made and much to indicate that the result has fully justified the outlay. The out- side properties of the New Haven have been acquired at extravagant prices. They are for the most part of substantial valud, and in many in- stances are a kind of property the ivalue of which should improve. The | financial condition of the company calls for careful consideration and prudent actions, but gives no occasion for hysteria.” Should Divest Itself of Trolley Line: “In our opinion the New Haven should divest itself of its trolley lines. The acquisition of trolley lines as well |as steam lines which are competitive is already prohibited, but this does not reach the root of the matter.” It is suggested that control by the New Haven of existing trolley lines probably would be used to prevent the construction of other and competing lines in the future, although the ac- quisition of existing lines might not be a violation of the Sherman Act. “We feel that the public,” says the Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Commission, “may well protect itself b hpo a ab hpo a o |against the control of trolley lines and Viox,2b 5818 4 1 31 0lthe prevention of competition in that (i R LA 39 1 5 §|Beld Such competition is not destruc- Sl g s 0 2 o o(tive of railroad business proper.” In 4 210 2 3 0 1 1 o0|that connection, the report adds: Wisonrf 4 1 4 0 30800f" _ £ M’Carthy,ss : i 1 i :gru?nuu : [l :{ g : $100,000 to Mold Public Opinion. Simen.c 7 lan s “It is worthy of remark that the Ademsp 3 0 0 3 O ecs 0 0 11 o|general counsel of the New Haven com- Tetals, 35 10 27 14 3|Dretnanp 2 1 0 ¢ O |pany testified that, while the legisla- Alexander,p g 9 "0 g 2 ture of Connecticut did finally vote un- ¢ 6 o o o|animously in favor of the New Haven § 3 11 0 ¢ o|ownership of trolley lines, sentiment SEX 1 &2 1.0 00 0}was at the outset the other way, and e § 89 % 5|it was only after $100,000 had been . — — — —|expended in ‘molding’ the opinion of Totals, 29 327 12 1 |the legislature that the final result iBatted for Doolan in $th. was attained.” m{:;‘:;df:gfn‘&‘f”:: “1,1‘ ‘E‘l;« The so-called merger between the zzBatted for Magyer in 9th. New Haven and the Boston & Maine Sevice. by inaings— is discussed at length but no opinion Pittsburg ... o0 0 0 2-3|is given. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0—0 “Upon the whole the record shows Two base hits, Viox' % Simon Brayes Take Both Ends of Double Header. Boston, July 9.—Boston won both games of a dou- ble header from St. Louls toda: of 6 tol and the second by 10 to 6. and, ono-half innings had been played Heavy hit- plichers were directly responsible for the victorles. Scores: First game— St. Louis. ’ Boston. ab hpo a el ab hpo & Fuggins.2b 4 3 1 4 OfManvilless 3 0 1 1 Mageef 5 3 3 0 OfDvelindb 3 1 3.8 Oakeset 5 0 2 0 OfLord.lf 4200 4 2 0 0 o|Titustt 4140 4 010 1 O|Swoeney.2b 4 2 3 1 4 13 1 OMyers,1b & 1 9 0 4 12 4 3Raridens 4 1 & 1 3221 OMune 2120 10 0 0 OfH»ssn 51038 .D 301 10 **Hauser 1 0 0 0 0| Totals, Gerer.p 00 0 0 0 Tetals, 37 12 24 12 Suiloeout, bt by patied ball **Batted for Sallee in Sth. Score by innings. the first by 2 score The second game was called on account of dariness after seven ing by the locals and the wildness of the St. Louls that the performance of the passenger trains of the New Haven is good, dis- tinctly better than that upon any other system operating in the state of New York; while that upon the Bos- ton & Maine is fully equal to that upon any New York system. While there is room for improvement, New England should be well satisfied upon the whole with the passenger per- formance of these lines under investl- gation.” Adverse criticism is made of the passenger-train equipment of both the New Haven and the Boston & Maine. It is said by statistics to be not up to date. Both roads lack steel cars and vestibuled cars, both of which make for comfort and safety of travelers. It is shown that other lines, in these Te- spects, are far better equipped tham the New England roads. Shortcomings in Freight Servise. The serious complaint of the freight service, particularly of the Boston & St. Louis. ... # 0010010 1-3Malne, “demonstrated,” the report Beon 20011110 *=8|gys “heyond question, that in many Two base hlls ’\TCIM. ‘Whitted. Huggins; three | cages there had been a most serious L adatib b o s short-coming in the quality of the Louls. Boston. service rendered. It raised a pre- ab hpo a e ab hpo s e |sumption that the service of the Bos- 2 10 2 0|Mansilless 3 0 4 5 0|ton & Maine, as a whole, and that of 00 S 3.9 15 o|the New Haven fo a more limited ex- 42 1 0 1|titusrt. &£ 2 1 o o |tent, should be vigorously condemned.” 3 2 0 2 OSveener.2d 3 1 0 2 0 “Our general conclusion is that 4 212 0 ofy 3 211 1 0|freight service upon the New Haven 4300 dfhuinge 2 0 § ¥ 2| Railroad is inferior to what it should 3 1 4 0 1lnedolphy 4 0 0 2 o |be, although fairly comparing with e — ——— —|that in other sections where condi- 100 20 Totals, 28 82411 1) tions are substantially the same; that et S the freight service upon the Boston & A e e L Maine during the period covered was Totals, 33 9 3 extremely poor and justified in great & Beere by funin measure the (riticlsms it Te S o Rt S YntiNG sa.tisgwclory candido:l Cln't:‘ ! D brought about at many points on’the o . 8 : . b:‘?:'lul::: u‘r'xesmi)!'m:"ellr;mze ;‘.f;" o™t | Boston & Maine, however, until im- SRR YT provement has been made in the WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. International Le; AL Providence—Baltimore~7. Frovidence T. Game called end Sth to allow team to catch traln. At Buffalo—Toronto 7. Buffalo 3. Ai Rochister—Montreal 3. Rochester 5. Al Newark—Jersey City 4. Newark 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. facilities at those points. There must be a betterment in the physical condi- tion of the property before there can be an altogether satisfactory freight service.” Passenger Fares Favorable to Publie. Summarizing the passenger-fare situation in New England, Commis- Won. Leat. P.C. | sioner Prouty says: Newark .. 2 862 “Its passenger fares have been mors Tactsie 3 575 | favorable to the local traveling public Bt - 4 |than in any other portion of the Unit- e i ‘%3 |ed States. The recent decision of the Montreal 4 461 | United States Swpreme Court sustain- ey a 48 | ing the statutory two-cent per mils oronta - At Lowell—Lowell 10. New RBedford 11 At Brockton—Brockton 5. Portiand 4. At Lynn—Lynn 9. Worcester 1. At Lawrence—Lawrence 13, Fall River &, SPORTING NOTES They say Detroit would itke to land Lajoie. Lowell has secured Pitcher Finneran from Scranton. Pitcher Clause of Detroit may be shipped to Providence. Infielder J. Reilly of the Brown uni- viez'slty team has been signed by Bal- timore. Shortstop Boone of the Dallas (Tex.) club has been bought by the New York Americans. Robertson, just bought by Cineinnati from Savannah, has won 18 in the 20 games he has pitched this season. Manager Monte Cross has a couple of new men in tow, a pitcher and an outfielder, so two of his present squad ‘will have to go. Cashion of Washington is not ex- pected to do much pitching this year. A torn ligament in his right arm elim- inates him as a Washington hape. Manager Griffith says he will give his piteher ehanee to rest up for next sea- sen, A St. Loula geribe remarks: “While admitting that Lajeie -1s one of the most finished ball players that ever in a uniferm, many admirers of the Cleveland olub centend that the Naps ghl}’ bhetter ball with Lajeie on the eneh, “HEvery power a manager should have in leading a blg le e eluh, 1 have vested in Geerge Btallings,” sald Pres- ident Fames Gaffney of the Braves n a New Yeork interview, “I de net in- terfere with his werk and de net want anyene else to tell him hew the team ;}muld FUR, i an, meney ean gef (l pkiyu-. we will have &hm l’ehllk Stallings has deme wonders with the team in the she:! time he bxs been with it, It takes deal of time ta build up a ball eiub, \mt 1 think Stallings will have ene seomer them I expesied’ I thimk that is the best fares in several states will tend to make that fare more general In~the future.” STATE A. A. U. GAMES, Meet to Be Held in New Haven on July 26>Attract Many Athletes. The state A. A. U. championship track and field games in New Haven under the auspices of the New Haven A. A. for Saturday afternoon, July 26th, are stirring up a lot of interest among the young athletes of the state, The New Haven A. A. officials report that everything indicates at present one of the biggest athletic meets ever held In the state. In fact, so far as known, Connecticut has never before held a set of A, A. 7" cham; ip fames taking in the whole mts as an A. A. U. district. The boys, who win prizes in the various events, will be the undoubted champions of the state in these events. ch a meet gives a chance to get next to who are the Lest athletes in the state. A ugu’adal feature is the state cham- pionship club trophy. Athletes may compete “unattached” or may repre- sent their clubs. The winners in each event receive for first place five points, second place three points, third place one point. Clubs small and large throughout the state may enter as many men in the competition as they desire, and the club, whose members win the most points, will receive a handsome prize engraved, which will give t club the state A. A, U. championship for 1913. The New Haven Amateur athletes have withdrawn from this competitiws, which ig open to all other clubs in state whether club members of A, A, U, or not, but all competitors must be registered athletes of the A. A, U, Registration blanks for the A. A, U, ean ba obtained by addressing Seeretary A, A, U, Box 611, or 21 ‘Warren street, New York ecity, The eventg in the state champion- nhlp are: 70 yard dash; 330 yard dash: 446 yard dash; 880 yard dash; one mile run; five mile ¥un; running high jump; runping bread jamp; twelve pound shet-put, En\,r{ bla; md full particulars G W)Ml. fill!ator gam ‘ John ‘ L Bex T4a, Nw ‘awet- Cfl o s 3 \