Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the - ATNA ON -YOUR ALTO with 4. L. LATHROP & SONS~ REMOVAL street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Waolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING 7 ttorney-at-Law, ‘Phone TH. Brown & Perkins, iitwngysal-law |Boston club and the American Lea.zueI Uver kirst NaL Back, saetuckel ol Euirance aialrway next to That.ss Natona' Benk. Telephome 33-& EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Adttermey-at-Law. mariod JEWETT CITY. Methodist Men’s Class Closes Season with Social—Hears Address by Rev. Frederic Bamford, The men’s class of the Methodist church held its final social event be- fore the summer recess Monday eve- ning in the church. Rev. Frederic Bamford and Mrs. Bamford were pres- ent and Mr. Bamford delivered an ad- dress. Refreshments were served and & social time held Stanley Wheelock is at Oswegatchie for two weeks. Miss Frances Shea of Central Falls is visiting relatives in Jewett City. Edward Fleckenstein of New York is visiting his cousin, Mrs. George Moeller, for several weeks. PASTOR DISMISSED. To Promote the Welfare of Church in Old Saybrook. At a largely atiended business meet- ing of the TFirst Congregational church in Old Saybrook chapel, Tues- day afternoon the following resolution wi passed: “Whereas, it being the opinion of the officers and also of many other members of this church, \that its welfare will be promoted by dissolv- ing exieting relations with our present pastor. Therefore, “Resolved, That in accordance wiih the terms of his call, we hereby notify Rev. Luther M. Strayer of our wish to dissolve the relation now existing Dbetween us, at a date not later than three months from the passage of this resolution.” The vote brings to a climax a state of friction which has been increasing for a number of mgnths. Mr. Strayer, before going to OId Saybrook, was in Glastonbury. He was there for about five years and left six years ago, going to Old Saybrook soon af- terwards. EASTERN ASSOCIATZON STANDING. Won. Lot ro New Haven Faztford Brdggort Waterbury Now Lomdon Spriagfield Pictaiold Meriden Senators Wim Extra Inning Game. Hariford, July 1.—New London threw a scare into Farford when an error. a double and an oui tallied two runs in the ninth and tied the score. Reiger, ®ho relioved Daniels, however, weakened before Mor- ley. who tripled to right cemter. scoring winning run ahead of bim. The biiting of Morley and Irelax and the base running of Curry were features. Ths wesre: Hartford. New London. h po Woriey, a0 a 4 Toffran, it ° ° sucahaneny Blavusnwanal Blaw ab 5 5 i 4 ‘ 4 3 4 0 1 msreBamMmS coaiznom - w! commmesrmen alororocenes wlosrecsesmss *Batted fot Danlels in 9th. One out when winninz run scored. Seore by imninas: 2riford e London ] 0 111 = Reliher, hits. oft i-2 jnning: Rarney: sacrifice hit. oft Salmon 1. off Dan- by Danlels 5, Ly Saimon 3. y It on bases. Martford 4, New London 5: on errors, Hartford 2. New London 2 Salmou; time, 2.05: umpire, Bedford. Bridgeport Bested Pittsfield. Pittsfield. Mass, July 16—Bridgeport defeated Pittsfleld in a long drawn out me here this afternoon by a score of 10 to 4. PBridgeport scored eight runs in the sixth inning. Duchenil blew up in this inning and the majority of the runs which won the game were scored during this session. Baker, Pittsfield’s second baseman, was spiked and had 10 leave the field. This broke up the play of the Electries’ infield. Score:— n 22000 » R R Kauff, Irelan: three base hits, Irelan. Morles; Danieis 9 in § ionings, off keiger 1 in Hoftman. Curry 2, se on balls. wruck out. Reger 1: first buee wild itch, 1 ‘'wo base hite, Morley. Hoffm: 2 0 an. Bridgeport 00100 8 0 0 1-10 12 3 Tittsfield 00202000 0-416 4 Batteries—Robitalle, Gervais and Monahan; Duchenil, Temple and Wen- lell. Meriden Defeats Springfield. Meriden, July 16.—The Meriden team Broke the jinx here today by defeating the Springfield team by a score of 3 to 2. “Bill” Luby killed the aforesaid Jinx when he whaled a2 home run over the center field fence with ome man on in the eighih. tying the score. In the ninth inning with two out and two on bases Gleason poied a single through Shortetop putting the game on ice. Score:— Springfield 1000010002 38 0 Meriden 00000002138 9 2 Batteries—Banta, Justin and Flaher- tv; Waller and Gagam. Wings Take Ancther From Waterbury. New Haven, July 16.—New Haven continued its winning streak today by defeating Waterbury 7 to 3. New Ha- ven got a flying start by scoring four runs on bunched hits and errors in the firstinning. Two of Waterbury’s runs were homers. The Score:— New Haven 4 0012000 x—7 7 2 Waterbury 000200001—3 8 2 Batteries —Hopper and Waters and Nagle; Minton, Boardman and Ahearn. Athietics Get Baltimore Pitcher. New York, July 16—Bob Shawkey, & pitcher of the Baltimore team left here tonight to joint the Philadelphia Americans who play tomorrow in Chicago. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 18th New Loudon vs. Bridgeport Game 3.30 o'tlock., Admission 25¢c. Ladies Free. All admiseiens to Grand Stand 260 “IInj 8 Richards Bldg |acted hastily. { | American League Placed in Unenviable Position, Says Presi dent Johxpon, by Dropping World’s Championship Win- ner in Midseason—Hartford Noses Out Ahead of Planters N New York, July 16.—President B. B. Johnson, of the American League, who left this city tonight for Detroit, ap- eared beth surprised and vexed to learn that “Jake” Stahl had been re- lieved of the management of . the world’s champion Red Sox by Presi- *| dent Mcdleer, of the Boston club. Com- menting on the release of Stahl, John- son said: “I deeply regret that Mr. McAleer ‘There was no reason for relieving Stahl of the management=of the Boston team at this time, and he was entitied to every consideration the could give him. Stahl won the world’s championship for the American League last fall, yvet in spite of that fact he was released by Mr. McAleer in mid-season and right in his home city Chicago. Stahl cannot be held ac- countable for the poor showing of the Red Sox this season. Gardner, Yerkes, ‘Wagner, Lewis and Wood have all been out of the game on account of in- Juries and Stahl himself was unable to play on account of an injury to his foot. I feel that the American League may be sharply criticzed for Mr. Mc- Aleer’s hasty and ill-advised action, ‘and if 1 had been in Chicago yester- day, Stahl would not have been let out in such a fashion. If it were absolute- ly neecessary to put someone else in charge of the Red Sox it could have been done at the close of the season. As it is, Stahl has been humiliated in his home city and the American League has been placed in the unenviable posi- tion of dropping in mid-season a man- ager who won the world's champion- shpi last fall. Stahl was an honorable and competent manager and was high- ly esteemed in our league.” FOR BASEBALL COURT. Manager Chance Was Deceived in Two Players He Bought. New York, July 16—It was semi-of- ficially announced today that the re- cent trade between the 'w York and Chicago clubs of the American Lea- gue involving Hal Chase, Rollie Zeider and Borton, will be subjected to an in- vestigation by the league authorities. Manager Frank Chance has requested his club officers to carry the case to the baseball court on the ground that he was deliberately deceived regarding the condition of Borton and Zeider whom he accepted in exchange for Chase. Chance claims that he was person- ally assured by Manager Callahan of the White Sox that both Zeider and Borton were physically capable of playing big league bail. This state- ment according to Chance, was far from being a fact; been spiked by “Ty” Cobb in Detroit two weeks before the trade and was under the care of the club trainer and physician as a result of the accident at the time of the trade. New York club officials state that it may be weeks before Zeider is able to play for the Yankees and that Borten since Zeider had proved far from being the player he | was alleged to be, All these charges will be laid before the proper league authorities and some form of repara- tion demanded by the New York club from the Chicage organizatien. McGraw Signs Cuban Pitcher. New York, July 16.—Manager Me- Graw of the, New York National Lea- gue team announced teday that he ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET SHOWS ANIMATION. Trading Not Heavy But Higher Prices Are Realized. New York, July 16—The appearance of the stock market was transformed today by an; ac sion of strength which lifted pric. in all departments. The market awoke-at last from its torpor, and while trading was not hea: measured by normal ards, speculation showed genuine an=- mation at times. The day’s business was more than four times the amount done last Friday, when the ebbing tide of speculation reached the low water mark. Higher prices in London stimulated the market at the opening and the advance continued to close without serfous interruption. At times traders who thought the pace too fast, in view of the recent pronounced dullness, sold stocks and checked the rise, but of- ferings were absorbed easily and the | upward movement Profit taking caused some recessions in the late trading, but the list was not far from the top level of the day at the elose, There was a long was resumed. The improvement was regarded as a reflection of the better feeling which prevails in all the of the world. Developments at home were prepitious. arbitrdtion had been agreed te by hoth sides in“the wage contreversy affect ing the Eastern railroads and reports from Washington that the currency bill would be altered te ensure pre- tection of gevernment bonds remeved two facters of uncertainty. Some in- crease in outside busin was re- ported by commission houses. AR im- bortant influence in the advance was Buropean buying of stecks. London and Berlin purchasing was largely re- sponsible for the exeeptionally large rise in Canadian Paciflc. Foreign markets also were strong ' the cables reporting a better feeling regarding the Balkan situation, and improved monetary conditions. sig- nificant development was the offering in this market of foreign money for hninety days at & 3-4 was almost the first indication here of relaxation of Huropean money con- ditions. It was also the first time in months that European money had been available on stock exchange col- laterad. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1.414,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 100 Allis Chal. Gth pfd 20408 Amal. Covper . 300 Am. Beet Sugar. 100 Am. B. S & ¥. 11400 Am. Can 1200 Do. pfd . 700 Am. Car & 100 Do. - pfd 400 Am. Cities 100 0. pfd ... 400 Am. Cotton OIl . 800 Am. Linseed 100 Do. pfd 100 Am. Malt. 5900 Am. 100 Do. 100 Am. 300 Am. 2000 Am 100 Am. 100 Do. 500 Do, 100 Am. Wal P. pfd. 1800 Anaconda Mining Co. 1300 Atchison - . ¥00 Do pfd . 100 Atlantic Coast Line. 200 Baldwin Locomo. 100 Do. prd 800 re & Ohlo. 700 Bethlehem Steel 1500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4400 Col. Petroleum . 800 Do. pfd ..... 17600 Canadian Pacific 100 Do. 38 pfd.. 800 Central Leather ustics Done fo Manager Stahl stand- | e list ot | gains running from one to four, points, | principal markets | Announcement that | percent. This | ;| ary, 11.40; March, 11.47. had signed Emilio Palmero, one of the star pitchers of the Almendares teams of Havana. Palmera is a big fellow six | | feet tall, with tremendous speed as one | of his chief pitching assets. The new Cuban pitcher will report to the Giants next spring at the Marlin training camp. GRAND CIRCUIT AT PITTSBURG Fine Weather and Fast Going After Two Days of Rain. Pittsburg, Pa., July 16—After being jdelayed two days by rains and heavy track, the Grand Circuit meet at tne Bdunot Isiand track started today un- der ideal weather conditions. The 2.05 Wwas somewhat of a disappointment in the final results. Great things were expected of Longworth B., winner of the 2.05 pace in Cleveland, and Bran- ham Baughman and Jones Gentry. As it was Walter Cochato had little dif- ficulty in taking both heats and the race. Longworth B. was second, | Branham Baughman fourth and Jones { Gentry a poor fifth. The 2.12 trot and the 2.12 pace both went to four heats. After winning the first heat of the 2.12 trot, Peter McCormick was in a fair way to take the second but he broke in the stretch and O'Neill won. The McCormick horse took in the two fi- nal heats handily. The trot in all three heats was a procession around the track, Uncle Biff taking the race in straight heats. Another four heat race was the re- sult of ¥Saac B. going up in the air in the stretch in the 2:12 pace. Isaac B. had taken the first heat easily and was leading in the second. He broke badly in the stretch, got tangled in his hop- ples and was thrown, letting Ells- worth B, through. In the two other heats Ellsworth B. had it all her own way. Arlone took the heats. 9 pace in- straight WILL PITCH BY SEPTEMBER. Jack Coombs, of Athletics, is Rounding Into Shape. Connie Mack, of the Athletics, an- nounmces that Jack Coombs, the star pitcher of the Athletics, will be back | in the game by September, “Coombs is fast rounding into shape,” | Mack writes, “and he will be back in harness by September 15th at the la- test.” } Captain O'Brien wrote Mack for lhsl purpose of getting an authoritative statement and to set at rest the con- | flicting statements, some of which de- | clared Coombs never would be able te pitch again, and others that he would pitch in a few weeks. Fast | Barney Dreyfuss is Getting His, When Barney Dreyfuss put up 500 Iron men for Marty O'Toole, the Pittsburgh papers hailed him as the game little magnate whe will pay any price for a player he theught | would help his team. This year the | Pirates are away down in the raece, the | great Clarke machine has been shot {to pieces and some of the papers are | | panning Barmey unmerceifully. When O'Toel was injured recently and went te the hespital fer an operatiom, one 5 | paper said: “Barney Dreyvfuss spent money for a mew pitcher? Oh, Ro. if he would grab up anether a month man he would give him a chanee. There are members of the 500 1800 | 800 100 300 500 Chi. & N. W.. Chino Con Cop. Col. Fuel & I. Col. & Soutiern Consolidated Gas Comn Products Do. pfd De & Rio ntd 1st pd neral Flectrie odrich pfd .. t North. pfd. Ore sub. . uggen, Fxpl Tilinois~ Central Inswp Copper Inter Met. Do. prd Inter. Paper Do. DI .55 00 Kan. City Southemn Do. pfd 3 Laclede Gas 293 | 130 91 124 T ¥ I « ¢ a bi 7 | i i 100 2900 100 Miami Copper M, 8t P. & 8. Mo, Kan, & Tex % Do, prd 57 1109 Mo, Pacil 35 30% 100 National Biscuit 13 106 Do. pfd ... 17 100 Nat, B, & & 1% 108 Nat. d pid i e 108 408 Mex. 2d pid 1045 1409 N “en Cop. 143 200 S200 T 108 ico 2200 100 2008 100 1000 ieh 100 100 800 43600 1909 a0 90 t 400 T 00 11000 & Northern Pacific 1 Pressed Sieed Car.. pid . Ray. Con Cop Peading .... .. Rock Tsland Co. »id d Air Line. D &S ¥ hem Pacific e Rallway €0 Do, p 00 Team, Texas Tol Do ptd ... Unton Paific Do. pfd ...... United Clgar . T. S. Rubber. Do. 1st pfd . U. S. Steel Do. pfd . Utah Copper Ya. Car. Chem Ya. Iron C. & Wabash e Western Marsland . 100 West. Unfon Tel 1000 Westinghouse Elec 400 Woolworth ... 200 Wheeling & L. B........... Total sales, 299,895 shares. COTTON., New York, July 15 | Copper . & Tacif . i 2 % | 209 i | 19%. . 200 31100 500 100 700 200 50100 700 2000 600 500 160 350 61% 59 87 5 i spot | Cotion quiet; middlings upland, 12.35; gmr1I 12.60; no sales. Futures closed steady. July, 12.20; August, 12.09; September, 11.7 Oc- tober, 11.58; December, i1.45; Janu- | MONEY. New York, July 18—Money on call steady: 2@2 1-2 percent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. Time loans strong; sixty days 3 1-2 @4 and ninety days 5@5 1-4; six months 6@6 1-2, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Tew. Clom .. 85 8 [ 857% .. 86% a7 86% 88 TU86% 00918 80K 60 918 0% 60% 60 916 Bo% weol C1% 61318 30% 51y oo BT 11-16 5T > 57K 57 1118 516 37 B1% o 3% 80 £ 40 40 15-18 sixth. Score: | Boston. Detroit. i ab hpo a e 2 hpo a e Logletb 5 1 9 0 ofBushss 5156 1| Hocper,rt 5 2 3 0 0 41100 Speskerf 5 3 3 0 0fCrawford.ef 4 0 0 1 1 Lewis,1 5 2 4 0 0VeachIf {0100 Gsdner3p & 1 0 1 0[Gajnordb 4 3 9 1 0 Ferkes, 134 0Keele 415 10 13 5 o|Highe 43010 2 0 o|Morlarty,3b 4 3 Z 3 0 9 0 1 ofwillettp 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0|Housen 90010 0 0 0 0f*Dubuc 11000/ ~ — — —[*Baumann 9 0 0 0 0 Totals, 142711 0 o Totals, 36 1327 16 3 *Batted for Collins in 8ih. “Batted for House In th. **Ran for Dubuc fn Sth. Keors by fnnines— Wogon: 255 10013100 4 07 Detroit ...60 00009 20 24 Tws base hits. Moozer. Yerkes, Lewls: thres base hit, Engle. Chfsags and” Atifeties Split Even. Chieags, July 16.—Chicazo and Phlladeiphia di- ed honors today, the former losing the initial | game 6 to 1 ten hard fouzht innings, and | | winning the fecond 5 to 3, Pitcher Brown of the visitors oppesed Chicazo in’ the ovening gams, aud | lield the lacals to tiree keattered hiis. but yetirad 1 fasor of Bendcr. whe was sent in when Strunk batted tor Biown In the ienth nainz. A sinzle by | Murphy in the fenth inming scored Bars, wio had previously sinsied, with the wiuning ru In the second pame Tex Russell eams to the res- eue and held the enemy safe and then delivred | Pittsburgh team drawing salarles that l wuuldfuke many minor leaguers turny from them with ridicule. Take men like "Ayers, McCarthy, - Cooper, Artie Butler and some more of that class and compare their salaries with what they could have had if they had re- mained in the miners. It would be far better for them if they had not caught on with the Pirates,” GAMES TODAY. Eattern Assoctation. Waterbury at New Haven. Pittefield st Bridzeport. New Lendon at Hartford. Meriden at Springfleld. Netienal Leagus Chicago st Boston. Pittsburg at Brook! St. Louls at New You Cincinnatl at Philadelphia Americall Leagus. New York at Cieveland. Philadelphin st Chicazo. Washington st St. Louls. Boston st Detrolt. AMERIGAN LCAGUE STANDING. Won. Philadeiphia 50 Cleveland . Washington Sl A LA New York and Cloveland Divide Honers. Cleveland, July 16.—New York and Clereland di- vided 2 double header Dere today, Cleveland winning the first game 5 to 0 and losinz the eecond 4 to 2. Mitcheil kept tho visitors’ hits scattered in the Grss game and In ouly ome imning did they come close o scoring a run. E In the second game. the play-off of the 15 inning tie earty In the scason Fisher heid Cleveland score- less until the ninth. when Johnston- was walked, Jackeon slugled, Ryan singled, scoring Jobnsion, and Lelivelt singlcd. ecoring Jackson. In each of the | last four inninzs New York found Blanding for two hits and one run Scores: Fimst zame— Clevsland. | New Yok Bpo a e ab hpo a e 25T 9l 40 0 111 41 0 311 & 0 Creelt 41 I 22 0 0 Knightih 4 1 0 11 1 6 pavghss 4 1 1 11 3 0Harzell,2h 4 2 1 i1 680 ‘0 0 O'Nefle 2 0 8 1 0Smih, 41 1 Michellp 3 1 0 4 0 MCowellp 3 2 o Totals, 3111 ol Tetals, 35 92414 3 Bcate by tnmings: Cleveland E 100160111 °*3 New York s 600660000 0 Two base lLits Lefbold. Juckeon, Hartrell nell, Pecidnpaugh. Second_game— Cleveland. New York. ab hpo & e ab hoo 2 @ Jeiboldet & 0 0 O ®{Danicisrt 4 2 1 1 @ Chepman.s 4 1 6 L I|Wolterf 4 2 5 1 0 Jhwnston,Jb 3 0 9 0 1fCreclt 41100 Jackson, it 4 1 2 1 OlKuightdb 4 018 1 O Yajole2b 4 1 3 1 O/Ppaughes 4 1 1 4 1 Tume 4 113 OfFartzel2b ¢ 2 Z 2 1 Rys 421 0 ofwtasiein 4 2 8 4 o Carische 3 0 4 6 Olemithe 31400 Blandingp & 2 1 3 O|/Fisbecy S 1 6 0 0 “lellveit 1 1 0 0 0 G = **Lates 0 0 6 0 ¢ Totals, 3¢ 13 z} Totaws, 35 92715 2l { *Batted for Carisch in 9tk i **Ran for Lelvelt in 9th. Beero by lnniuzs— 1 st Ancther te Washingten, St Louis, July 16.—Joe Boehlinz’s string of nine | eonsecitive ries weni unbroken {his _afternoon when sandil snd ates by 3 pass. e latter's stcal of \o victory, Washinsion winang 9 Doweyer, does mot get credii for the fume becauss he wos taken out after the sesenth inning, in which the home tesm ccored bofh it runs. Tp to this | inning the Washingten left hander had held St. Loui 10 twn sesttered singles, The victory goes to Hugh who pliehed the eighth ining. The hom scored ifs runs on u pasa a saerifice, Prate’ Willigmg’ deubles. Gallia® plickea oue man in | the eighth lnng and passed him o nfour suc- | eessi i Hughes them went fn and retired the side ia erde: coTe; | Washington. St. Louis. ab hpe a ab ipe & @ Moges 2y § 0 3 3 emct 3 118 1 20 8§10 40 1D gLt A 4.2 10 8lPraitap 414309 4 210 1 0/GWiamsef 4 1 3 1 0 Moeiler 31 1 0 0fCongiten.lt 4 0 1 0 6 ks 1f 4 0 f 0 ofAustin B NR G M'Bride.ss 2 € 8 1 8)Levan.ss 2631080 Henwy.c § 218 0 limew.c 2 4 8.Q Beenling® 3 1 0 4 8|Leserenzp [ 0} 2 ® 6 6 6 6 —_ 6.6 610 Totals, 1} 066 1 0 10000 Totals, 30 9 15 1 *Batted for Boehling in Sth. Score by innings— Washinguwn 0 00001080 23 St Louls . 00060600 20 03 Two baes bits, Prati. Brlef. Tigers Lose to -Red Sox. July 16.—Playing their first zame under the of Bil Carrigan, the Boston Red Sox today won from Delroit 7 to 4 Collins was m- vincible until the seventh Imning. when four suc- cessive sinzles and a sacrifice fly the locals two runs. Bedient .who relieved Co yielded three sinzles in the ninth. -he last of which. made | by Dubue, 2 pinch hitter, two runs. Manager Carrigad snifted his batting or- der, using Engie as lead off man and placing Y. the hit. a trisle whith sent twa rummers across the plate, dlinohing the game. -Shawkey, the league lead- exy’ reuruit piteher of the Baltimere elub in the In- tesnational leazue, made his debut today and pitched editable zafe. Scozes: s ame Philadeishin ab h po 4 a ¥ Murphy.of Mnis,1b Oldrine 1t Warey.38 Lapp. Schang,c Brown.p Tender.p *§trunk lcimtte.n *Eourgier OO cooorumEo SN Totals, 85 830 17 0! Totels, *Ratted for Brown In 10th. +4Batied for Weaver in 10th. **Batied for Cleotts in 10th. rBatted for Rath in 10th. Boore by Innings Philadelphla ... Chicago Seoond 8| cocnassnorany oleoessscsscoces Zlcosonsuusine L H Murpby, rf Daley.cf 1 Collins, 2b Tiuker, 3D M Tnis,Ib Oldring.1f Rarry,ss Lapp,e Sehang.c Shevkey.D *Strunk Lruder.p BT T T IS - 0| Kulni,c 2! Bodie,ot 0 0 Fournier,1f Weaver,ss 1{0"Brien.p 0{Berzp 0|*Easterly Lange.p 3| Russell.p cocsskmosussor 5 Totals, | wlrcoscnwscoronwiays a 5 1 0 o 0 1 o 0 2 3 o o 9 14 ol ccecocececascas Totals. 3 *Batted for Shawkey in Sth. *Butted for Benz in Tth Keore by Innin Philadelpbla Chiago Two base hit. Murl Tussell, NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND'WE. Lost. New Xork ry0sy 4 u e I I e 38 PIHSBUTE |\ e rerrrriier € 89 BrOoklD ¥ vy rarrerrerres 87 39 Boston . .84 4 Bt Louis 3 9 Cincinnatl 81 52 Giants Make Elean Sweep New - Work, Juls 16.—Thp New Yorks made a clean swiep over Cinelnnadi, wianing the fourlh gume | aver the drove in the Tigers' other | & of the series br the score of 5 to 3. The vialtors Z0t 8 two run lead In the seccnd inning. on hits by Hoblitzel. Goh and Clark and an eror by Snowdgrass, but Sugzs blew up In the fourth and the locals scored three runs on singles by Burns. Fletcher and Merkle. Doyle’s double and a_ wild throw by Suggs. Packard riieved Suggs in the fourth and pitched well. fhough the New Yorks made use of Al their three hits made off him. Score: Cincianatl. New York. po & el @ hpoa e 2 0 OfCumslt 4 13 08 1 0 03hatresp 2 0 0 1 0 o 0 bliermg3s 2 0 0 0 0 120 2338 010 33130 320 1210 10 031 10100 55 0 30710 21108 3118 Suges.p 0001 31000 Packard,p 00 00 — = “Dates 00 00 31 &1 Totals, 92614 2 Tinker' out, bit bv batied ball “Baited for Packard in $th. Score by Innings— Cincipnati .02 001000 03 New York Bb00310186-° 5 Two base hits, Doyle. Marsans. Brookyn Evens Up Serles. Broldyn, July 16.—Brooklyn evend up the series with Chicago by teking an eleven inning game afier a fine uphill fizhi, £ to 3. The visitors had a_two run lead up to the efghth, when the locals tide It on hits by Moran and Wheat. a Dpass. o force out, & steal and Bresnahan's wild throw. They fought even- 1y until the eloventh, whem Daubert. Smith aad Hummol sogled in a row. Daubert sooring the win- olog run. Both sides plaged o snappy flelding game, five fast double plays featuring. Beore: secs30n San Mitchell If Ci rriden,ss Fresnahan,e Lavender,p al Trummel,ss 1| Fischer.a ojatenr i sczcezoce BBGUAR AN |wemoonsuca B mwsims el cororrias | soron 0 ° Totals, Bl ooomn-Brurnsl 5 5 Totals, winning run seored. n in 7th. One out wacn *Baited for Al Seors by inning: Chicago 0 Brookiyn 0 0—3 1 3 L] Braves Drop Ome to Pitlsburg. July 16.—Hess of Beston outpitched Cam Pittshurz todaz. 1 on base in the seesnd inning gave the rv 3 to 1 Miller had reached first umible, whea Wilson pui the ball field fnce. Kommers doubled in the Rosto; nitz o ed Pltistrrg’s wizeing run on Batler's the gixth. and then ninth and seo Boston's only score came in sw, was safe on an errer Ly Butler Myers sinzied, Sweeney sored when “Butier and was thoown out at first. Pittsburg. = ah hpe & ¢ Rymesb 4 6 1 0 1 3 2 Qres 1 $ 0 7.0 0 3 0 0 Kommersef 4 1 1 0 0 ¢310 81388 1 4010 3 011 0 6|bwecner.20 3 0 8 1 0 4166 0Myers,id 3 111 0 0 2 0 1 5 6fKoriden, 207260 im0 31810 1005 Camnitzp 3 0 0 & Camnltzp 3 0 0 & @ sle Y Totals, 30 42713 2 Bcore by inning: Pittsburg 2006000 0 1—3 Boston 5000100 01 Two base hit, Kommers; home run, Wilson. llies Take Entire Series. Philadeipbia, July 1.—Philadelphis made a dlean sweep of the series of four games with St. Louls, lay's score being 4 to 3. The visitors bunched four of their five hits off Brennan and Maser with two = by the home plavers and led by 3 to 1 when hiladelphin went to bat in the eizhth. Then, with ut. Lobert singled. sile second and scored on single, Crarath dropoed tho ball over the Pasker righ centerfleld wall for a home run. deciding the | contest. Score: g st. Louis. Philadlephia. ab hpo 2 e ab hypo & o 12 3 1keckerdt 4 01 0 0 0 3 1 pfKnave2b & 0 1 3 0 25700 {3b. | 42 411 0 3 6 ofFackertet 3 2 1 00 011 1 ofCesvethrf 4 1 1 00 01 0 o|Luderur,b 3 211 0 0 0 2 ¢ ofbolanss 3 02 3 1 00 1 ofWalshes 1 1 01 0 2 1 1 ofKiilifer XA 0 0 0 offowe 00 310 ————fCemap 20 ¢1 4 Totals, 31 5 24 12 1|Maverp 0 0 Tixey,n 060000 Miller 10000 Magee 110 60 Dootn 10000 Totals, 32102711 $ “Ran for Evan *Batted for Dol ] *“Batted for Killifer in 7th, 7Batted for Brenman in Tth. Score by innings— BL._Leuis .. 0 0000361 03 Philadeinhia (00006006138 Two base hits Oakes, Waish. Lobert; homs rum, Cravath. WEBNESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. Now Englan® League At New Bedford—New Bedford 4, Lewell 5. Lawrence 8, Broekton 4. Lawrence 0. Seven in- At Lawrence—First game: Secend same: Broskton 1. nings by acreement, At Portland=Portland 10. Lyon 7. Al Worcestor—Firts game: Worcester 11. Fall River Eceend game: Worcesier 1, Fail River 0. internation; At Jersey Ciis—Providence 1. Jersey At Buffalo—Rochester 9, Buffulo 5. At Montreal—Toronto 5. Montreal 4 Other clubs not scheduled INTERNATIGNAL LEAGUE STANDING. . ow 8 Won. Lest. PO Newark = 28 683 Rochester u.e 88 563 BOIRIO oot essmema it 500 Baitinore I 4y Providence 48 485 Jersey City 6 485 Montreal . 47 4dp Torento [ 430 =g bt a home run by Wilson | Baltfc Athletics whallenge. The Baltic Athletics challenge any fast team in Eastern Connecticut aves- aging I8 years. The Athletiés would like a game with the Wednesday Knights. Answer to John Cronin Baltic. Clergyman Wins Athlntie Champion- ship. Fred C. Thomson, a young Presby- terian clergyman of Los Angeles, won Saturday the annual all-round ath- letic championship meet under the {auspices of th National Amateur Ath- letic union on Bovard Field with 7,3111-2 points. This was the third time that Thomson had won the all- | round championship, having taken tha honors in 1910 and 1911 in Chicago. Thomson’s total score in today's { competition fell short by 87 1-2 peinte of the record he established at Prince- ton June 7 when he exceeded the world's championship record of James Thorpe. Although he makes his home in I.os Angeles the champion wore the colors of the New York Athletic club today. i | 5 Forgot the Game. | “Jerry” Connall, Clarence Foster {and George Sherwood, of the New Haven HEastern Assoctation baseball team, were found not guilty by a jury {in the Commen Pleas Court recentt { of participation in a game on the local grounds on Sunday, April 20, The men testifled that they “did not re- | member” the game. Ellington Contractor Found Pooket- book, A. Vite, of the Vito Construetion company, of Ellington, while returning from an aute trip to Willington, found a pocket book with a considerabls sum of money in it en the running board of his car. It was the property of wo women, whese touring car had | become stalled and who had stepped tfrem their ear te the running board | of Vite's ear, 'Their identity has not been discovered. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done 1is the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices In water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone, write o~ see us. We will fix you up im good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephane 734 12 Ferry Mtircet I, F. BURNS, | feating and Flumbing, 92 Fravkiin Streat C. E WRITAKER | Successor to | 8. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom Is only less refreshing than the bath itgelf. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and | plans of the poroetain and other tubs |and give vou estimates for the work | of putting them in i{n the best mannei | frem a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvrich, Conn. Agent for N. B, O, Sheet FPacking B85 Wewt Main St. | { 1 DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS ART SQUARES Funeral Directors and Emb alming M. HOURIGAN PHONES—Store BUREAUS CHIFFONIERES IRON BEDS GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES FINN BLOCK, s JEWETT CITY 81-2—House 85-5 JOHN DEERE SPREADERS The only spreader with the beater on the axle. No chains — no clutches — no adjustments. If interested send us your addrees and we will notify when and where you can examine it and see it work. Dearnley & Clarke, Jewett City, Conn..