Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 3

a gooa, reliable Company in which to take out Fire Insurance. If so, T can write you a policy in a Company that will give vou a Square Deal in event of loss and for such a small premium that you will not go any longer- with- out Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Ageat, Richards Building, 91 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 Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iitumgys-at-las Over First Nat Bank, Snecucket =i Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa' SBank. 'l‘tlopho-- 23-8 EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. mar1ta Shanuoon' Bullding. VOLUNTOWN GLASGO TRIMS JEWETT CITY A. C. ng and Fast Fielding of Home Team Too Much Fer Visitors, Voluntown-Glasgo met the Jewett City A. C. nine on July 20th, on the Voluntown grounds before about 300 epectators, the home team -easily taking the Athletics into camp by a score of 9 to 0 in a nicely played game, making the second shutout the locals have scored in as many days. Larkin for thé home team pitched a great game striking out 11 men and held the visitors t¢ 2 hits and was al- 20 credited with 6 assists and 1 error. The home team outclassed their op- ponents at all stages of the game getting to Brickley for 4 singles, 3 doubies and a triple, and by clever fielding by the infield holding them without a chance for a run after the 1st inning. The Jewett City team re- tired in 1, 2, 3 order in every inning but the Ist and 3rd. The outfield was almost unnecesary as only one ball was driven to that part of the grounds and that was misjudged by the right fielder, but no harm was done. The visitors were tendered a great ova- tion at the close of the game from a large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters. Two base hits Kelley, Larkin and Dupont. Three base hits E. Dupont. Hits off Larkin 2, off Brickley 8. S. h. C. Pechie. Stolen basesjE. Dupont. | left on bases V. G. 3; ewett City 4. Base on balis larkin 1, Brickley First on exrors .V. G. 3; Jewett y L H. P. Cye and Barr Struck out by Larkin 11, Brickley 7. Umpire Quayle. Scorer Sheldon. Time 1 h. 2% m. ALL STARS DEFEATED BY VOLUNTOWN-GLASGO. Home Team Pounds Four Visiting | Twirlers—Jarvis Allows But 0na= Hit On BSaturday = afternoon Hughes anr his Galaxy of All Stars crossed bats with the V.-G. team on the Voluntown grounds when the lustre of the Stars was dimmed by a crushing defeal by a score of 21 to 0. Manager Hughes tried out four piteh- ers and they were credited with 18, hits, 4of which were doubles. Jarvis of the home team was almost | invincible siriking out 19 men and | Manager allowing the Stas bui 1 single mang’ the first by man up in the first . and G, 21 runs; 1 Shits, # roms, 1 hit, 15 errors. Dupont, Bentley, LaPlant and Bradley, and Tatro. Stolen bases B. Dupont, left on bases V. &G. 8. All Stars, 2, Bases on balls, La- throp 1, Sweeney 1. First on errors Y. G. 9; All Stars 3, Hit by pitcher Bentley, Struckout by Jadvis 18, by lathrop 2, Kouski 1, Hughesl. Time of game 146. Umpire Bray. Scorer eidon. TUESDAY'S BASESALL RESULTS. internafional Leapws. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd New London vs. Hartford THURSDAY, JULY 24th New London vs. Hartford Game 3.80 o'clock, Admission 250, " Ladies Free. # tes.a;g ope - of winni‘ng the National ‘ledgue championship received a severe blow today, when the New York cham- pions twice defeated them im a dovble header. The first game was won eas- ily by the home club by a score of 8 to & but the locals had to go eleven innings to win the second by a score of 2 to 1. A crowd of worid's series proportions, the greatest that ever saw a mid-week game in New York was present. In the first game Camnitz held his own' with Demaree for four innings, but fell in the fifth after Kommers muffed Meyers’ easy fly. This error was followed by Snodgrass’ infield sin- gle, Burns’ triple and Shafer’s home run, the inning netting New York four runs. The second game was a pitchers' battle between - Mathewson and Fromme on the New York side, and Adams for -Pittsburgh. The visitors scored in the first half of the eighth when Gibson tripled with one out. Adams popped to the infleld and Snod- grass made a three base muff of Byrne’s line drive, scoring Mensor, who ran for Gibson. Burns tled it up for New York in the second half when he hit a home run into the left fleld bleachers. In the tenth inning Pittsburgh filled the bases, but failed to score. Burns again led tHe Glants to victery in the eleventh. His single opened the Inning and Shafer was passed. Fletcher popped to Miller and Viox fumbled on Doyle, fillin, the bases. Burns then scored on Merkle’'s sacrifice fly. Wagner was back in the game after a long layoff and struck out four times, twice in each game. Burns’ batting and Fletcher’s phe- nomenal fielding featured both games. The score: burg. Bew York. ab h po ab hpo 2 e Byme3b 4 1 2 Bumel 4 1100 Caresf 4 0 6 Shaterdb & 3 1 2 1 Kommers,.cf 4 1 2 Flctcher,ss 3 1 0 4 0 ‘Wagner,ss 432 Doyie,2b 31440 Miller,1b 3186 Merkle,1b 4 012 0 0 O.Wlison.rf 4 0 3 40300 Viox.2b O % 31400 Stmono 2 1 3 100916 *Butler 1.3 9 S'dgrass.cf 4 1 2 0 0 Glbsone 1 0 0 Demarep 3 1 0 2 0 Camnttzp 2 0 0 01 = ————— *Hyatt 1 0 0 Tetals, 33 82113 1 Roblnson,p 0 0 0 Titals, 34 7 M First zame— *Batted for Simon in Sth. **Batted for Camnitz in Sth. core by innings— Pittsburg 9060000 2 1-3 New York 0004040 8 Two base hits, Viox. Burler, Kommers; three base hit, Bums: home run, Shafer. Second game— Pittsburg. ork. ab hpo a hpo a o Bymedb . & 1 2 1 s100 Carey,)t 51380 432130 Kommers,ef 5 0 1 0 51240 51 44 7 51458 4 012 2 0Meklelb 4 112 1 Wilson.rf 5 0 2 0 6Murray,rf 40200 Viax.2b 3132 IMeversc 4 0 8 10 Gibsn,c 3 2 2 0 OSdgrasscf 4 0 2 0 1} **Menso O 0 0 0 OMhewsonp 2 0 1 1 0 Simon.c 0 0 3 0 0zMCormick- 6 0 0 0 zHyatt 0 0 0 0 O0Frommep 10000 5€he Pittsburgh Coleman,c' 0 0. 0.0 0 % —____ _ Adamsp 4 0 1 5 0 Totals, 39 §3315 1 Totals, 38 63214 1 Ty’ out’ when winning run scored. **Ran for Gibson . zBatted for Simon T Lo, rzBatted for Mathewson in Sth. Score by innings. Pltisburg € 0000060100 0— New York . 0000900100 12 Two hase hit. Viox; three buse hit. Gibson; home run, Buras. EASTERN Assucllu 0N STANDING. Lost. PO New Haven 28 683 ‘Hariford 32 Kt Bri 37 -360 New London 3 306 Waterbury .. a2 508 Springfleld 45\ 58 Pittsfield 52 403 Meriden . 61 307 Planters Lose te Wings. New Haven. July 22.—New Haven Increased its 1 1ead on first vlace today by defesting New Londou 5 to 1. while Hartford suffered a setback at the hends of Sprinzfield. The zame was an even thin untfl_the seventh. when the visitors went up in the air, New Haveo goltlng four rus. The score New Lon o hpo a e Rolling 48 6 0 Nealon,rf 1100 Barr It 0 0 Rock,st 1310 Pepe, s 4 0 Holden,cf 3200 Ker:of 0 0 Trelan.2b 0251 Miller,1h 0 0 Spencer,1b 211 1 0 Sherwood, 38 1 0 DelLrf 1300 Nagie.c 10 1130 White.p 1 13120 — 003 0 Totale, 14 000 % *Batted for Abercrombie in Sth. Score by Inninge— | New Huveo .. 10000 00 4 05 New London 00010000 01 Two base hite, Spencor, Kerr. Waterbury Takes One from Tail End- ers. ; Meriden, Conn., July 22.—The Water- bury team evened up the series with the home team here by copping the game this afternoon at Hanover park by a score of 6 to 3. Green went in at the openlng{ of the game and lost the game for Meriden. Then Hancock was sent In to try and pull the home bunch out of a hole. He failed in this though he worked hard. Boardman operated on the slab for the visitors, holding them to three runs and allow= Ing ten hits. Good work behind him saved many dangerous situations. The score: Waterbury 030030000—6 9 3 Meriden .000100002-3 10 2 Green, Hancock and Gagai Board- man and Ahearn. . | Timely Hitting Wins for Paonies. Hartford, Conn., July 22.—After { sneaking over the run that tied up | the score in the fifth inning by a de- iayed steal, Springfield fell upon Park- er in the sixth for four singles, net- | ting two runs, sufficient to win in view of the able manner in which More kept Hartford’s .hits scattered. The Sen- ators had the bases fllled on an error FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN STOCK WEAK. Declines on News of Proposed Issue of Debenture Bonds. New York, July 22—During the greater part of today’s market ses- sion prices exhibited more irregular- ity than at any time since the upward movement of last week. Trading fre- quently came to an absofute standstill and the movement lacked the breadth of the previous day, albeit it in- cluded numerous specialties in the in- dustrial division. A rai?_\' strong opening, due in part to the higher level of prices quot- od in London, soon gave way 1o gen- eral declines, notably in New Haven issues, California Petroleums and some of the very obscure stocks, while Wells IFargosradded nine points ! its eleven -point loss of the pre- vious day. The decline in New Ha- ven issue resulted largely from the announcement that the company pur- poses to issue $67,562,000 of debe ture bonds. some two-thirds of which will be utilized in paylng off matur- ing bonds. 3 On the other hand a few of the bet- ter known railroad issues, such as Baltimore and Ohio, grangers and Ca- nadlan Paciflc, were consistently strong. Greatest gains, however, were recorded among the industrials, where advances ranged from 2 to 3 points, The greatest gain was in Republic Steel preferred, which rose eight Ppoints, the movement being accom- panied by the company’s semi-annual report, showing a very substantial in- crease in earnings for that period. Reading, United States Steel and Canadian Pacific attained their best prices in the final hour, but realizing sales in the latter soon caused it to yield part of its advantage, while the balance of ‘the list receded frac- tionally, the close, however, showing | a preponderance of net gains. Money conditions reflect great ease dnd_increased activity. Some of the funds now available are from the, in- terior, with a sprinkling from abroad. The general bond market was heavy, with especial weakness in teel fives. Weakness was again a féature of the government bond list, the 2's and Panama 2's declining 3-4 and U. S. 4's and Panama 3's one half on call Total sales, par value, $1,870,800. INCREASE OF CAPITAL. New Haven Road to Buy Steel Cars and New Equipment New York, July 22.—The New Yeork, New Haven and Hartford railroad pro- poses to increase its capitalization to the extent of more than $67,000,000 for the purpose of purchasing new steel <cars and passenger equipment and to make other “necessary improvements” and to refund maturing indebtedness. This was announced today by ‘Presi- dent Mellen, who has called a meeting of the stockholders of the road to be held August 22 to authorize an issue of $67,652,400 six per cent. convertible twenty year debentures. He said that of this amount $40,000,000 would be used to refund one year notes due December 1, next: $5,000,000 for an indebtedness maturing February 1, 1914, and the balance for improve- ments. These include the completion of electrification work on the New Haven and the elimination of grade crossings. Authorization of an issue of a suf- ficient amount of new capital stock to provide for the conversion of the de- bentures at par will also be asked which would bring the company’s to- tal authprized -stock up to approxi- mately $260,000,000. to 100 Do. pfd B. 100 Am. Snufr .. 200 Am, 1400 Am. 700 Am. 00 Am. Tubacco 100 Do. pfd new 1300 Anaconda 100 2600 100 200 200 800 1 Do, pfd ... Atlantic Coust Line.. Baldwin Locomotive "Mflmora & Ohio, muhm “Steet’ Do. prd .. s Brookiyn Rapid Transit Col. Petrvleum 3 Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicage & Alton Chicago Gt. West Do. py Chic. M. & S Do. pid . Chlcago & O Chino_ Con. Cop. Col ¥l & T Consol./ Gas . Com Products Deaver & Rio G Dix. Securities B Do. ptd Great North pd. Do Ore sub. Central Insp. Copper Inter. Met Do. pfd . Tows Central . Kansas C. & South. Lehigh Valley ..... Louis & Nash Mas. Dept. Mex. Petrol Miami_Copper Mo.. K. Mo National Nat. Store. . + Nev. Con. Copper New York, Central N.oY. N. H. & B Norfolk & West North, ‘American Northermn Pacific Pacific T. & T. Penn. Pitts. bo. Pressed Sicel Car......... Pulimen Palace Car.. Hallway Steel Spring. Rtay. Con. Cop Reading ... Do. 2d pfd Rep I & S. Do. pfd .. Rock Isiand Co. Do. pd .. Scaboad Alr Lige. . Do. pid .. St. Louis S. Do. pgd Sloss B, 8. Southten Pacif . Southem Ballway Tepn. © 100 200 100 200 1600 26900 200 24800 200 100 i 2000 Utah _Copper 300 Va. Car. Chem. 100 Wabash pfd* . 200 West Marvland 1600 Westinghouse 200 Woolworth ... 100 Wisconsen Central Total sales. 284.395 shares. COTTON. New York, July 22—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12.40; gulf 12.65; sales none. Futures closed steady. July, 12.15; August, 12.01; September, 11.69; Oc- tober, 11.46; December, 11.39; Janu ary, 11.34; March, 11.41; May, 1133 MONEY New York, July 22—Call money steady 2@2 1-2 percent.; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2; offered at 2 $-8. Time loans firmer; sixty days ninety days 5; six months 6@8 1- 4. GHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. Open. High low. Clom July ... ....88% B6% 8% 863 % 8% %% s % 0 0% 90% 6% A1y 824 gay 9% 59y 39% 1-9'( 40% COATS and two hits in the fourth and none out, but could not tally. Score: D‘lfl—l‘ left hand, - Hartford, .. 100001000—2 7 1 Springfield 0000120003 6§ 3 Parker, Geist and McDonald: More and Flaherty. Bridgeport Defeats Electrics in Fast Game. Bridgeport, Conn., July 22.—Hall- man’s four timer tied the score after Pittsfield had held Bridgeport runless for the eight innings. Bridgeport than landed on Hammersley for a collec- tion of singleg that finally pushed Across the winning run. Except in the eighth Hammersly kept Bridge- port’s hits well scattered. Score: Bridgeport 00000002 x—2 18 0 Pittsfleld 000100000—1 5 0 5 Robertaille and Russell; Hammersly and Bridges. GAMES TODAY. Eastern Assoetatren. Hartford at New London. Bridgeport, at Pittefield. Meriden st New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield. National Cinclnnat{ at Boston. St. Louls. at Brookiyn. tteburg et New York Chicago at Philadelphis. American New York at Detroit, Washington at Chicaz Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphta at St. Leasus. Leagus. Louts AWERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. ra Piiladeiphis . Cleveland .. Washinglon Chicaga . Boston Detroit. 8. Touis New York . Rally in Ninth Wins for Chicage. Chicago, July 32.—A ninth ineing rally by Chi- cagd today. when they wers wimost heaten, tumed the tables on Washinglon and the loeals won 6 to 5. With the score 5 to 3 in favor of the visitors, Col- lins doubled and scored on Fournier’s doubie. Weay- er was an easy out, and Bodie, batting for Cicotte, | Chappelle was purposely passed, filling drew a pass. who cems up with two out and the bases. Rath, the bases filled, sent long single to left. Kournier wit: the tvinz run and .aleo Mattick, whe had run for Bodie. with the run whieh wom. The score: 3 Washington. Chicage. ab hpe a o ab hpe a @ Yoetert 3 0 0 0 elchapedlect 4 0 1 0 0 3h 4 2 3 32 513286 H 2 e $ 2110 Gaadil, 1h 4 211 0 4 112 1 0 Movgan. 4 01 3 [ 30 & I % ¢ Laporte 1f & 3% % £ XY “Amsmith 0 9 § 0 O|Fournier’t & 3 1 ¢ @ Calso 1t 0 1 6 O/Weaverss ¢ 348 M’ Bride,ss 2 38 Q"uh*(‘lln 1.9 €30 Henry.c 2 6 1 6" 16 000 Grooni,p 061 o 06820 —_——— 008060 Totais, 11 26 15 @|zMattick O 68 00 Totals, 851127 18 1 Two out when winning runm seored. *Ran for Laporte In 3t *Batted for Russell in 7th **Battad for Cicotte i 9th. ZRux’ for o in 0 | Seere by iinings— ’ | Washington - 11060100035 Chicago 01010010 3-8 Two bese hite. Fourier 3. Laporte. Tord, Foster, Collins; three base lits, Chase, Schalk, Collins. Highlanders Blanked 6y Dauss. Detroit, July 2.—The New Yorks could mnot hit George Dauss' delivery today and Detroit won again, 2 to 0. Twice the visitors had a man on third, but shwmp felding. prevented a tally Ford pitched fine ball in all excest one inning, the seventh. when | he was found for three singles and » sacrifice hit. In this stme period ho muffed n pop fly. but all | this nefted Detroit only one run. The other tally resuited from a double by Gainor aud an error by Ford. The seoe: New Yark. Detisit. 2 hpo s e ab hpo a e Danielsef = 4 0 2 0 001 1 Wolter.cf 3 0 1 0 04 0 Creo 4020 100 Knight1b . 4 211 2 100 Ppaughss 4 1 1 ¢ 100 Hartzell#b 3 0 5 4 150 0 Middft.sb 3 0 0 3 829 Goesettc 2 0 1 1 1120 00 01 0.8 0 2:08 $oal" 0012 21 1 000 *sCaldwell 1 0 0 0 Totals, 30 32418 3 “Batted for Gossets in 8. **Batted for Ford in sth. Beors by lmnings Rew Yok 0.0 00000 0—8 0% 0 ¥'0 1 0 *—3 Losie Blanked Afhlotics, St ! .unl-.mn,-mu:mmmdulnmo an in great styls, winming from & to 0 o 1 men a8 far as third hass om four occiglons, mut each time Miichell tzhtencd and re- dred the' dde n the seventh inninz. wiih one out nd thizd. he fanned two. Rhort- L now ve. A ore becgiise of s for & month or the semlt-of ‘being hit LINEN SUITS - Fine Messaline Petticoats, 194 Main Street, 700 | scoring | VALUES $10.50 to $16.50 VALUES $7.50 to $9.50 YOUR CHOICE e OF $9 95 Any Spring Suit or vaues spt0 s550| COQL in the House If ulupenon is busy, make your own selection—not a suit or coat in the shop over $9.95 WEDNESDAY. all up-to-date Ratine and Llnen Suits| FOR SUMMER WEAR This lot of attractive suits were made with care and skill that enable them to meet all the requirements that are expected from this type of garment. RATINE SUITS $8.50 $5.45 SUITS $9.95 Values up‘ to $34.5 SL7Y shades, at Wauregan House Block | by Bun when he vatted 1n the pinch durink the last W.Miller,Ift 4 1 0 0 lluaderus,lb 4 2 8 2 @ inning of yesterday's zame. Score: Bridweilss 4 1 5 2 0Doolan.ss f Al o b Loul Philadelphia. Needham, 3 0 3 4 0Kuif 2000 : o Needham.c 3 Kiiifer,c ab hpo a e ab hpo a o) Lavenderp 3 0 0 1 0 Howley,c 10100 Shullenzf 3 1 2 0 OEMurphy,ef 4 2 1 0 0! *Brescahan 1 0 0 0 @Alexanderp 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0/Oldring,lf 4 0 400 @0 ————— Brennanp 0 0 0 0 o S 2 2 8 0fCollins,2b 31210 Tolals, 30 7 24 13 3 *R.Milier 10000 Willlams,f 4 1 1 0 OfBaxer3h 4 0 3 3 1 **Magee 0 0 0 0 g Bulef.1b 4 017 0 OM'Innis.ib 4 110 0 0| ——— et e A*uafln,lh 3105 0 4 0100 Totals, 28 82T 16 1 Agnew. 4 0 3 1 0|Ba 8 03 7 0| Lavan,ss 4 2 1 4 0|Lapp.c 2 0 0 0 D! “Batted for Lavender in 9th Mitehell,p 3 1 1 3 ofSchang.c 1 0 0 0 0i “Batted for Killifer in Tth. e — Thomas.o 00 0 1 0| **Batied for Alexander in Jth. B #|Brown,p 22000 i Houckp 6 0 0 0 0| cpiens . " *DMurphy 1 1 0 0 o Philadeiphls, & Totals, 32 7 211 1 | Two base bits, Leach, Schulte, Luderus, Dooian 2; *Batted for Lapp in Tth. three base hits. Schulte, Bridwell; heme rune, W. R Miller, Cravath. Philadeiphia 00000 00 0—o| Secondzame— St. Louls 1011000 =4 °"‘r“‘xw b e Two base hits, Mclnnis, Prats. Leach.cf 3 0 0 0 1]Beckerlt 1 0 0 T 4 2 2 2 0[Knade?2d 2 41 World’s Champs Bested by Cleveland. 4 ? : g ?#“EL'.‘,L"& ] g 3 0 Cleveland, July 22.—With a changed lMneup Cleve- #1121 olcovather 4 22 0 @ Jand de‘eated the Worid's Chamolon Bostens 8 10 5 41 2 0 oltndeausid 4 1 ¢ 0 0 teday. The pitching on Dbeth sides ws medioere. 4 0 1 3 B|Doolan,ms 316 23 Gregz was wil while Cleveland druve nard and 2 1 3 0 O|Kulifer,c 4 25 20 Malloy from box. Score: 0 0 1 0 OfRixeyp 0060060 Ot m. 100 0 0fChalmersp 0 0 © 1 o é ab po ab hpo a e 2 0 1 2 0/Meyer.p 20020 R'ingham,cf 5 50 3 010 1 0 9 0 0 0 0|*Mider 110008 Chepman,se 4 2 1 0 52100/ 10000 il s | $ 126 s 8 256 0. 0] T2 08 Totals, /3¢ 12 37'18 8 | t3 el 21090 muw wmmu i 3 1 2 0|Yerkes,2b 501 40 *Batted for Bresnahan In Sth. 51. 2 0 OfWagnerss 3 1 2 1 0 ! “*Batteds for Reuibach in Sth. 3 26 1 ofc 3 11200 sBaed for Chalmers fa 3d. el L 3528 9 score by tumngs— ) i 34 37.1‘ 00000 Chicago e .h/)’n"gol.‘-—‘ Philadeiphf 4 013 00 ho 3 4 - 10000 106000 ‘Two pase hits, Saler, Mitcheil, Schulte, Phelan, Lo- — — — — — | bert, Cravath: lome runs, Lobert, Luderus. Totala 35 02413 1 — e {Batted for Teonard tn Tt St. Louls Defeats Brooklya. tiea for Malloy in. $th. Brooklyn, July 22.—St Louis with Salies in the Ecore by Inmngs— box, won fts first game of the season from Brooklyn Cleveiand 2220 3,0 1 2 0 2 0 *-8|today, 3 to 1. Althouzh the |Superbas rolled up a Boston ~ 0 ' 2 0 1 00 1 05 tofal of eleven hits, It was not undl the ninth in- Two base hits. Turmer. Tajole. Chapman, Hooper, | Ning that they were able o send & rumner across Lewls, Speaker; -three base hits, Carisch. Birming. | Then they got the bases full with nobody ot Wheat ham, Graney, Speaker. § alone_scorinz on a force out. Millsr filed o Magee, ey = % and Phelps, batting for Stack, grounded out, ending the rally. With Maneger Huggins back aMer hia NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. long layoff the visltors fielded In splendid style Won. Lost. The scoze: New York 60 St. Louis. | Brooklyn. Philadeiphis * 50 ab hpo a e @b hpo s e Pitt A bt Hugalos.2b 4 0 6 2 O[Moranrf 3 1 1 0 o ‘ ! MageeIf 3 1 3 0 Of*Herkinger 1 0 0 # 0 Brookl; Oakes.cf 3 1 8 0 O0jStengel.cf D0 600 F:x:’mn‘" : Whitted,sd 4 2 1 8§ fl‘rumhmv.ib 31230 1 St. Lou s K'petchy,1b 3 0 7 0 0 Meyer.ct &1 l L) H e Mowrey,3h 3 0 1 2 ofs 83731 0 | Cincinnati Takes Both Games. Ballee,p 2101 o 400 2 2 Boston, July 23.—Cineinnath wou both games of a el D et double header from.Boston taday by one run mar- [ Totaln 51 627 14 ifCurtsp T 0 10 1 #lns, the score of the firs. game being & io 3 in ten foRtHaki L 030 &8 innings aud the second 3 to 3. ‘Thres Tingered” il 56 e Brown went to the pitchers’ bex in the final Iinning | 3k sipe Lie of each gume. when Cincinnaii seemed in danger of Ioeing, snd both times stoppad the Reston palfes Totals, 4 Both games were sow, bul there was some sharp | . 1 fielding Mann. Mevess and Marantilie contributed | [Batted for Moran in §th spectacular one-hander catches. The scores: et e e First gan = s % Cin ati. Boston, Score by inninge— Bpo a e ab hpe s e KL Louis 5011100083 Peverecf 5 1 1 0 o0lM'anvilless 5 0 2 4 0| Brooklyn . . 0 0000000 3 1 Sheckard 3 1 1 1 0 Jord,rf S F 503 t, i 3 Two base hits. Wheat. Smith 5 11 0 ofConuellylt 8 1 0 0 0 = fiicd i 2«GRAND CIRCUIT RACING 1 0 513381 B'ghamerss 3 0 1 1 5 40153 OPENS AT FORT ERIE. {Egan2h 3 3 3 1 4815 0 0 e 'ifi'l 2h,58 : L : 2 ‘ ; L Dominion of Canada Stake Furnishes IC1i , 32 4 182 Fohsis R L2010 gnlyfl Ccm;etltr:ongaaon Spring Ames,p 0501 110600 ury in rt 3 Psay oo 00 0 60000 - st b g *Qlad 1 60 0. @ ———— I - _____ 9 18 30 16 3 Buffalo, N. Y., July 22—Strainght Totels, S8 9 30 15 heat racing marked the opening of the i 3 % Grand Circult today at Fort Hrie. The e o e 1n only contest of the day occurred in the aRaz for Tovd o100, Dominion of Canada stake for 2.12 | vy fanicas: trotters. Tommy Horn carried away Cinclnnatl 0000030060 1—|the first two heats, but in the final Boston + 200 030000 0 ¢ Peter McCormick, equal favorite with Two base hit, Devore. Tommy, crossed the wire with a scant Second ‘nm&‘“ lead. The track was a trifle slow. oess & SBoun "o a o The surprise of the came | Devore,t 1 2 1 0/Mauviless 8 0 3 3 o|in the opening event for 3.20 trotters, S g ; 1 ofCymerit 4 2 1 0 1{which Ed Geers won with his black | Bates, 1 0fLord.if 413 0 0 mare Bertha Cary, an outslder in the ‘fi:-‘»f;:i:‘m $ 2% olyannct 4292 0 betting, in straight heats. . Creosote e vt 110w favorite but the best he could ¥gan,2b 13 2 ofMyersib 4 111 1 0| was the favorite but the best he co roh,as 011 1{Sminsb 3 1 0 0 1|get was second money. Strathstorm Qlazke.o 0 9 8 O/Whalinge 3 1 8 1 g had no trouble winming the 2.18 paoce. Trowns 0 0 o o of*comeaiy o 0 o o o| O'Brien Boy finished second. F ot e “eCollins 0 0 0 0 0 Zembrewer, W. L. Snow’s gray mare, Totals, 30 527 12 1|2Titus 100 0 ofout for the nu%vt:ne, Walc ex'pso’ted to ————— give battle to ter Cechato in the *Batted for Whaling i Is. $210 ¥ 18 3| premier stake for 2.056 pacers, but got (b g P the third heat. She b **Ran_for elly i 9th. the flag in e broke #Batted for James In 9th. constantly. Bcore by \nnlm— Cinctunatt 000 2000 03 Boston ¢ 00 0 0012 Twn base bits, Devore, James, Clymer, Hobiltoel, Bates, Smith: home ran, Bates. Chicago ‘Drops Two te Phitties. Philsdelphie, July 22.—Chicaco lost both games of = double beader to Philadsiphta todsy, 8 to 5 and 3 to 6. Chiongo took & zood Jead in the first largely on drives for exira bases and saerifice ganie, fifes, but the home tesm tied the score in the seveath iouing by bunching three hits i fiunm n_the test Phila- passes by Luvender, Cravath’s bome eighth won the zame In the second derus, Bcores: First game— Chicage. Philadefphia b hpo a ab hpo a o Leachef 5 2 2 0 Becker. 4 2 370 ¢ Erers,2n 2.0 3 5 1Knabe,! IR Schuite.r 4 3 2 0 0018 Phelan,sb 3 0 2 1 a4 Sater.1b P01 0 109009 delphis Jnocked Humphries off the rubber in the first inning by scoring four runs on an error by Phelan, a single by Pasket, and home runs by Lobert and Lu-