Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 3

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1813 INSURANCS. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR ALTO 4. L. LATHROP & cCNS and protect vour property by 3 Tt 1s cheaper than 1o be' witn. | Hale who played with the Hospital two nsur- + home, store of stoek off goods. et me write you a polley. ISAAC S. JONES and Real Estate Agent,|chances. Richards Building, 91 Main St. ALL-STARS AGAIN DOWN HOSPITAL | WATERBURY MANAGER REFUSES TO LEAVE: Game is Ferfeited to Meriden by Um- pire Kennedy, Visitors Take See-Saw Contest by Bunching Hits in Ninth— | Meriten. Conn, Aus, 14_with Mer- iden, leading 3 to 1 ovér Waterbury in Pickett and Murray Ster at Bat—Home Team Plays Poor | theens’ 5,01, "R, j20ins, this att: Fielding Game In a loesely played theush exciting game the All-Stars defeated the Hos- pital team at the state hespital Thurs- day afternvon 11 te 2, the visitors winning out in the ninth, when they bunehed hits with the errors of the home team and scored four runs. The game was a see-saw up to the ninth with both teams playing a loose game. The home players were the worst offenders in the field, ten errore being chalked up against them. Pickett and Mann, the latter a new twirlen, both pitched good ball for the Hospital but their good work was offset by the poor flelding behind them. Wild throws helped the visitors about the bases and 'the home team lacked in team play. years ago has returned to the fold and worked in fine style in the short fleld besides wielding the hickory for three singles. Plckett also starred at bat with four hits to his credit in five Houlihan pitched fair ball for the REMOVAL \ William F, Hill. Real Estato and Fire Stars although hit freely. Good judgement saved him in the pinches. Jimmy Murray led the visitors in clean hitting and showed speed and judge- ment on the base paths. Mulcahy came into the limelight with a' long Get a policy AU Stars. | Hospital. abhw e s ®nw s e Murraz 338 Slmaes ' 53733 CasS 5 9 20 OfCodectd 4 3843 LNearerr.3 5 210 0 ofChawZ 5 13 11 0012 IlPickeitz1 5 40 2 0 114 olshusting 3 31 10 3 0 0 ®lwhites ez 230 ofvined 9210 1971 1lcrockers 31000 0 0 1 1fMuiner 0061 — — —[Purden.t 0001 DERTE o Towls 411327 18 10 b Inalugs: Al Stas 003100123 n Howital 30 08103 183 Buifeing | Two buse nits Crows, Keder 5. Austy; thres bace hit. Plckett. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attermesonr Shasnen Rullding. CINCINNATI REDS BAD AND GROWING WORSE. Joe Tinker Says He Has No Chance of Improving Team. » attributed to Manager Joe Tinker of Brown & Periins, [amepsat-lan | the' Cincinnati tonne mow . pimine o 3 ckst ~. | Philadelphia and published here today 0 Thavwss Telephone 23-3. Over rust sat EASTERN ASSOCIATIOM STANDING. R Whalers Split With Bridgeport. noush New Léadon liero this_ after- made | DY, #nother play Je make this statement simply to let the s contests, but. her . 3 g - public know how the situation stands. | Mr. Herrmann is a fine fellow and a | 8004 sportsman but has not seen fit | Bow- | prevents a 1 e Wis Base, dneveRcy e il Wings Fail to Oust Leaders. New Haven's ef- | gegt Hartford from first ‘ fruitless in | straint from teh outset, and the ses- 3 pitching of Clyde Geist. and Hartford defeated the White Wings 6 to allowed and New Haven's only t of two errors after White was one, | aze i > setback being bt one. | aged a point, the setback being and an- ut in the third. hit safely in ever: one a double nead ther a triple, while Manager McDon- aftér a his three singles 1y in the rcoring. week's absence, Haven 0 1900 Pittsfeld Claims Seri 5 14.—Pittsfield | o jo sk the series from Springfield itelilngube, tin.was knocked than three innings Not-hit” nies safe. ziving four I additfon to hitting e ball_hard, Pittsfield fielded in fine hitting featured. win- attered hifs The | Suppiy of money in the loc M8 Flanerts But One Hit in 18 Innings. Petersburg, e Hedgepeth established a world’s rec- Wednesday games of a doul itcher pitchea le header against and was hit safely but once STOCKS. in the 18 consecutive innin He was three | the first game | 100 Am Beet Sugar pfd. d two in the second—and did not hit| 5250 Am. Can ........ sold to| €00 Do. pid Hedgepeth was several | opposed encounter, also Heshad won for Richmond up belongs to Washington 18 consecutiv: to Wednesday's defeat. Dundes and Wolgast Matched. Los_Angeles, . nagers Ad Wolgast 31,000 guaranteeing round bout here on Sept. 9. will call off his meeting with Tommy Murphy, scheduled for San Francisco. 20- Dundee at Women as well as men are made miserable by Thousands BLAME. recommena * mer's Swamp-Root, the reat kidney remedy. @ and dollar sizes. le hotle by mall free, also et teiling all about It mer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y, At druggists n may huve & samp Address | 3 Gen. Motore Cincinnati, Aug. “14.—A = statement - | that possibilities for improving it are Herrmann of the club for disposing of ®.0 |a number of players that, while worth- less to the Cincinnati club as players, 9% | would have been invaluable in trades that might be made. 45| “How can I obtain good players,” 433 | says Tinker, “when I have no players 4% |to offer. The minor league officials will not give up a player no less his place is filled to some extent r. Mr. Herrmann has lor jand I am up against a stone wall. I to do as McGraw and Mack do, that is, hold a few men in reserve for trades.” When Mr. Herrmann discussed the above interview today he said: “I believe Tinker has been mis- aquoted to a certain extent, but if he has not 1 am surprised, to say the least. He has been consulted in every trade or sale and in two cases where men were allowed to go to the minors it was impossible to put an option on them for recall, owing to the rule that er from being recalled of the team which Aug. of excitement. clout that had a round trip ticket at- { Insurance hss remaved to 25 Shetuckst | tached. McIntyre's umpiring pleased strect, opposite Thames National Bank. |the fans. The score: Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. RAILROAD WRECKS | demonstrate the value of acci- | ke dent insurance. in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Lean & Trust Co. Agency Establishes May. 1846 heats, won the | quotes him as saying that the condi- | tion of his team at present is bad and | worse. He blames President August | adays un- | rii the team of all superfluous material | Commission teams at the F next Saturday afternoon. Tinker Says He Won't uit. Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—Joe Tinker, | the players béfore they would return Cincinnati baseball | to their positions. With the two teams is playing in this city, when asked this afternoon regarding rumors that he intended to resign be- | terbury bench and refused to leave the of criticism over the standing | grounds when the umpire ordered him of the team in the race for the pen- eplied he !wméld ;’m: u‘\;" “under | policeman, but he was backward about He admitted that there Was | neforcing the order, 5o the umpire de- some friction between himself and " others connected with the manage- EXCITING FINISHES. View Elder and Cable Have Clo: Battle in 2:12 Pace. game te Meriden 9 to 0 because of th refusal of “fl&{l!rl Kem:\?y of the Waterbury tegm to leave the grounds for falking from the bench. ‘With Bdwards and Ostrich on bases, by optional agresment more than once | VaRderstift hit a long B ol You can eay, however, that we | S OrE, “ana alwo Ostrich’ when Baker are satisfied with Joo Tinker and this wi rumor abeut his quitting I believe is muffed the throw in. The Waterbury feam surrounded the umpire, claiming ‘Vandengrift’s hit was a foul. But Ken- nedy wouldn't change his decision. Ho was compelled to pull his watch on gmb'.m play ball again, Manager began to talk from the Wa- out. Umpire Kennedy appealed to a clared the game forfaited to Meriden. 20 0 0 1—1 010 2—3 GAMES TODAY. Amsrican Learua, New York at Chicago. Boon ot e St Wathiagion” 3¢ Betott 14 —There were only | Jyathie et S three races on today's Grand Circuit = Fibsamy programme, but they furnished plenty There was a whipping finish almost every heat and the win- margins always were Two of the three entries in the free- for-all pace, ational Leages. Clieago_at Poeans New York narrow. | Oactazst at Philadelphia. Kastern Asssclation. which was included in| Brdeport.at Pittsteld tured the 2:18 trot in four. in the 2:12 class today. t two heats handily, Elder close Red S., Flax Comitey, Cabel and View bunched Elder and Cabel 1911, and Reusens, 1913. in_ the free-for-all | tomorrow, the third contender in which cade. Other races on 12 trot and 2:15 pace. Reds Acquire Cy Morgan. Aug. August Herrmann of the announced today Pitcher Cy Philadelphia with the Big Series Starts Oct. 6. Aug. 14 Norwich Linemen at Willimantic. The Norwich district telephone line- men, managed by A. L. of the Willimartic exchange, are to| Foster cross bats with one of the mill league dors irsrounds, Willimantic, ho, firsttwo | SRt S tomorrow’s card are erst- Amherican TLeague | Jis weoae v Kansas City The' terms were not ansounceq Morgan will join the team in the east | Mosllenrt on Monday. President Johnson today said that the N: had decided to world's championship series day, October 6, provided the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Amer- Ban tional start the | *Wiilune Mon- Weatherhead | Two base bits, Bush, Veach 2 * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL . H 1 H s MARKET SAGS BACK. {| Operations Were Markedly Decreased 5 —Declines Averaged a Point. New York, Aug. 14.—The optimism which proved so helpfui to the stock | m. gave way today to a moderate degree 3| of pessimism, ‘engendered in part by | » | more thoughtful consideration of im- | portant current conditions. Among these were the state of the steel and iron industry and continued rain defi- ciency over large areas of the south- Leading issues mauifested some re- sion as a whole was matked by a pro- nounced decrease in operations. There was lacking also the tentative invest- ment demand which imparted some stability to the movements of the days immediately preceding. Declines aver- rib- ed in a measure to London's lower range for our stocks, as well as exten- | sive selling for the same account here. It is not impobable, however, that the market’s halting tone owed something to the machinations of the short inter- % | est, which seemed to derive sufficient < | eourage' from the setback to engage In new commitments for the decline. Lowest prices were made in the last hour, during which time the market drifted along in sluggish fashion, Steel was then heaviest of the favor- losing over a point, with other stocks of speculative importance a substantial fractNen or more under the preceding day. Wabash issues, which registered large gains from their recent advances, were eepecially weak. 1 mar- ket fell off today, but was sufficient to » | meet all requirements, with no change | i|in time accommodations. Further | buying of commercial paper on a more | moderate scale was reported. PBonds were heavy, with sharp .declines in some active issues. G Government bonds were unchanged | on call. Total sales, par value, $1,150,- 000, Ag. Chem 200 Am. Car & . 00 Am. Citles ‘pfd Cotton 011 H. & L. ot Locomotive Smelting pfd Snufr Tel. & Tl Am. Woolen ... Anaeonda . Go) Atehison ...... .\H;nku,- Coast Line. Biltimore & Oblo, . Bethichem Steel - o yid R i Leathior bladder | 100 Consol. Gas 2108 Com_Products 2 2100 Deere prd . Kil- | 100 Del. & Huidion: . Tnit. R, 1t Disi. Secuitties Eie Do. 14 i No 24 pid 00 Gt North prd. .. Papei 'pid. Pup _prd. rket in the first half of the week | ¥ S Pacitic Ontario. Silver R Southern Kallvay Avenue Tndon_ Pacific oy iP AR Trubber. Copper Chem Marsiand Union- Tel Westinghouse sconsin Ceatral les S07.965 shares. middiing 360, Futures closed steady. September 11.1: New York, Aug. 14. 2@21-2 per cent 4, fast loan 21-2, closing bid 2 1- ed at 21-2. stead: 4, ninety days 4 1- %0 Do. Ore b, Cor West stoel " Car COTTON Aug. 14.—Spot upiands 11.90, gulf MONEY CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. %% s 0% 6% 1% 605 August 11.48, . October 10.96, Novem December_ 10.8, 0.77, February 10.80, March' 10,84, May Money on call ruling rate sixtw ay @4 2-4, six months the original card, were scratched and| New Lezdon at Hartford the race was declared off. Merlden et Springfidd. New Havea i Watorbury. took _the in == View Elder was re-| ¢ AMERICAN LTAGUE STANDING. turned winner of the 2:12 pace after Lo and Grand Marshall cap- | muiisdepbte 3 0 pace yesterday | Washinglon - in straight heats, looked like a winner | GHeM® - - He took the | Detrott I with View | St. Louts 70 behind. In ‘the third heat |New York .. g St. Louls Shut Out by Boston. into the| s rouis Aus. 1l.—After featuring in the field away | for ien innings imany of lis sicos cutting off hita. as they neared the wire and in the last | Balentl missed s ea strides Murphy showed his geld- ing in front to win by Elder took :r roller in the eleventh inning of today's game, enabling Boston to defeat St. Louls 300 Iy was 4 oithers duel betweea Balentl nd iew | Antion. Score the next heat with less st. Louis. Boston, he final T b hpo 2 e b hpoa e e - round (AOIRRYY etwis o4 Osoonerer 4 01 0 0 had a battle Toyal around to | Stettenct 4 0.4 § Ofosnerst & 5 0.8 8 ndred yards, Cabel | pratt 8t 1'% 1 1lplakerce 5 13 0 0 Willimart 3 0 10 ginevisit 32100 maliret i s afternoon | Austin.sb 02 1 ofdawnersh 5 2.1 40 An unusual feature this afternoon |Ausindh 4 § 2 1 Gidacdnersy § 2.1 4.0 was the parading in front of the stand | 7ilonic 4 1 1 1 OlJauwinss 3 03 4 6 horses which Geers had driven | Aleandere 3 1 & 2 O{Twmasic 3 18 4 0 in the M. & M. They. were | Allisiod 002 gBedlots 40130 Archdale, ‘winne P il | Comntonp 0 % ——=_ Archdale, winnér-in 1910, Anvil [ Coufas 28 D3 #fa oo trot | Totals 85 63316 2 Batted for Alexander fn 1ith. atted for Alison in 1ith. - hogen out. it by batted ball Bcors o7 luningr— Boston " ..xrs 20 0 000 0.0 0 004 St Louls .10 0 0 070 °0°0 60 0 0= Two base hit. Gardoer; three base hit. Pratt. —President Detroit 5, Washington 4. Cincinnati | Detrolt, Aug. 14—Veach's slugging and Ty Cobb's had | daring base inning teday proved an_lmesistible combination and Detrolt {ook the first same of the Series from Washington by & 5 fo 4 score. The game fleldhix features. Score Washington. Detroit hoo a ol b hpo s o 03 0 OfBuha 3 1% 30 Foster,3b 2 2 3 ofmaumann2b 4 0 1 2 1 03 1 ofCravtordrt 3 0 1 0 0 19 0 olcobber iz300 11 2 ofVenchdt 4 2100 13 0 ofGanarip 3 015 10 ACfiridess 3 0 2 2 O|Staagec 3 12 2.0 Fenry.c 110 Gfporartyoe 2 113 1 Boehlingp 3 0 0 3 olpubuep 3 10 & 1 5000 i eAtnsmin 0 0 0 0 of Totals. u s Totuds, s2011 of “Batted for McBride in 9th ey "R for Laporte fu 0ih. Score by thauis: 3 Washington R Detroit 001 Wighlanders Blank Chicaso. Chicaso, Auz. M,—New York bunched two hits 4 MLH % Tt was a pitchers’ duel b«m:w‘x Bedient A(\'\d Chitoms in this cle - Cook and Aluisel plaved their o York. Ghicaso. e e s o S hpo s e paseras 4 15 2 0 cnenar % Coor $15 0 oBoewerin 4 Creolf'c 40 00 0Lorish 4 Sierst 4 13 0 0 Chasetd 4 agha” $ 0 3 & oo 4 Kowheds 503 3 4 0Coumrt 3 Wilamato 5 €12 1 o Sonaike 3 oo 5603 ommmin 2 % o o= = — — *Easterly 1 Towls, 3 67U oBenn O tied for Russell fn Sth. Score by inmngs New York .0 000 00 Chlcago 000000 Two base hits Knight, Bodie. Chappell, Lord Cleveland 6. Philadelotia 2. Gelohia. il miay here this " season. hittiug Plan B Had hacking w shelr own Diicher. Blanding. in home min, Baker. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lot New York Phitadeiphis Chicago Pitisbure Brookly . | Boston | Cinclnoail st. Louls Pittsburg Wallops Brookiyn. Brooklyn, Auz. 14.—Plttsburz beat Brooklsn 13 to 8 today 1 & heary hitting game Manager Dablen of the locals used four pitehers to stop the fusillade, But the Pirates treated them all alike. accumulating 10 hits for a total of 31 bases. Wagner's long bits were ‘timely for Plitsburg, as was Hyrat’s double with the bases full. Cares zol a_triple and thres Singles. The fildinz of Wilson, Cares, Hans Wg- | mer and Stenzel feaiured. The score: Pittsburs. Brookiyn. ! ab hpo 8 ab hpoa e Bymegs & 11 3 OlMoranst 5 31 00 Coreydt’ 6 4 8 0 ilCushaw2 3 2 3 2 0 Viexib 3 2 0 0 O|Stengeler 4 13 2 0 | Wagnerss ‘5 8 1 4 0[Wheatit 4 10 0 0 TMllerdd 5 3 9 0 1[Dawbertid 4 112 0 0 Whisomst 4 1 1 0 1/Sminsht 4 0 8 5 1 Mitcheilef 4 8 5 0 1 423260 Gibsone 5 13 20 19818 Cooprp 2 0 0 0 of “Hyatt 11000 co0 000 Mquilanp 371 0 2 ol 10020 90000 Totals, n 10000 Vinglingp 2 1 0 1 0 Totals, 361027 19 3 “Batted for Coouver tu 5tn, *“Batted for O. Miller ln bih, sBalled for Walkee in Sth Score by fnnings: / Bltburg ... 320013002 Brooklyn i 10310380 0— Two bLase hits. Mitchell. Cutsbaw. Gibson, Hyatt: three base bits, Cares, Byine, 3. Wagner: home. run, 3. Wagner. N Qiants Take Both Games. New York. Aug. 14.—New York caslly won & dou- ble besder from St. Louls today by scores of 11 to 4 10 7 1o B The fist game wan closo untll the slghth inning, when Salles and Manager Huggins of St Louls were put out of the game for kickin Geser went {n with two on bases and after he hat forced 1n a run Bums doubled and Rersog it w “homer, the remlt being ‘six ruas. The 5t Louls club_ probably will protest thia 7w e a bieneliers and have beed a home run. oy s ctatms’ talim o e Second_game— st Louis. e aden st oloonnoncecuy Bl Sesrantiay Totals, st Louss ... motchs. 1 41 21 10 iz 42 10 pridvellss 4 1 Archor.e 4 1 Fobrieep 4 O Chenevs 0 0 “Fhsn 11 Beston : o buse Bite Lo Seiond game— Chionw. % 3 H i i ot O Sifumrr 4 0 A et ey 31 Totale, 34 9 Chicago ... Boston base hit, Safer. First game— Rescher,lt Grél2b Mazcaus ef Hoblltael Thuker a8 | Sheckar. ot 7,30 | Ames.p | Surs.p | “Bates Totals, Cincinnat! Philadeiphia Second. game— ab Bescher.1f Grob,2v Marsi ‘Hoblitzel, 1b Tiniker. & Egan,s< Stkard. o Dodge.b Clarke.c Brown.p Totals, i Cineinnatt Philadelphis 0. Sccond zame 3 Cleveland. { Philadelptia. b O Cesmanss 3 3 103 oh 30 0| Newane o 51 0 0 : P3| Reier AT R ii8lem TR S R s Doomagy 213 5 olatmimk § ool et 3 ® 3 0 ofSchanse DL f N 30| P | Branings 5 0 0 3 § 3 8 T 201 g Saiem. Sesamrat T ! 20T A el porune & 2 : At Lowsll—First A e 4% Toan— S set Scors by nuiner— Clereland 10013100 sl Sy D e Two bas. bits. Riewfacham 2. Chapman, 0°el s| WILLIMANTIC CAMP 4GRAUN>92 3 PO ] [ lone wlomsccsross: 43 Bums 2; three base hit. Fletchér; home rune, Konéteny and Hewaos. (i {audruriah, R [Ssasnarsts ol mneorwormy - 2l ennanuneal Score by tnaings: New York Ll o Two base hits. Tesreau Mere 2; 517 Called 1o Sth—darimess Ghioage Takes Twe from Braves. Boston, Aus. 14—Clleago ok aoutn S e Boss e, o : ’ e of Jomoh Connely: the logal team's. efs e Feversd adred o the Dlasers tends. trom S eterockar, . L hix Nam cuy, ave him ek i there weco. alxts ton dotlar bl lorlug 0 1 rmetes oo i lemond. Scartp e i "eire 3, Jrzs. forsh i Bt Gorermor “Aram 3 Tifand and_Mavor e e proscoation seeches: both games of & Horseshoe from . Titgerald of Boston Ofsranvitle,ss /5 lanerdorenns »loscusboera “Buited for Schulte Hcore by inning: L] | Score by taninzs— Top baso hits. Miller Phillies Defoat Cineinnati Twiee. 14.—Philadelphia _opened Tome stay today by winning Doth games of a double | header from Ciacinnati 1 to 0 and Philadelphia. Aue. Cincinnati. ab b0 o 3 1 1 3 1 10 1 T ° uenanmal | uwncoonanen olesscoscosa 0 [} 1 i 0 0 1 1 o 5 24 1 “Batted for Ames Scors by tnatigs- Zoloeshecsossan 0 0 Cincinnati PRI L Bl omnmnnano | EOIOTRPREY ol wrrocorues olesscosscoa wlosscoue~sces Luderus_out. it by score by tnnings 000000 Two basehita. Grob, Bes Becker: home russ, Craval BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. At Newark—First zame ochester 2. Toronto 8. Jeraey Cliy At Providence—Providence-Buffalo—a0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. New England Becond game: Lowell 14, Lawroncs T. New Bedtord 7. { . New Bedford 8. | Baseball Falkenberg has run up asainst Athletics five times thi two victories were gained in Cleveland. | and Washington for second plaece. Adams, a pitcher turned over by the St. Louis Americans, show much with Loweil, 80 he is on the Browns' Hst again, has falled to training squad next spring will not The Phillies are anxious every day to | COntain many of the present “Pirates, (Continued From o, Twe) Miss on Baker of Falmouth, Mass., & member of B Greenwich academy, The Last Rose of Summer, to the ac- companiment of the violin played b; ‘Miss Elizabeth Lane of Norwich. M. Gllbert of Boston gave several glever impersonations to the great ds- ight of the crowd. The campfire broke up with a lusty hurrah for Bast Green- wioh academy and the Hast Greenwich yell and call. < y Lecturer’s Wife Substituted. Owing to_the unavoidable absence of George Heber Jones, the lecturs on Korea was given Wednesday evening by his wife. It was an interesting description of the customs of these people and was lllustrated with ste copticon pictures, the machine belng operated by Rev. W. O. Nuzum of Wil- limaatic. Through the kindness of friends East Greenwich academy has a 2§ vears lease of the East Thompson soclety house. ' Tt has been conveniently fitted up and has thig season been the head- quarters of the Institute bureau of in- formation. About the Grove Andrew Ottenheimer of Willimantic is assisting Miss Annie Gormley at the store. Mrs. H. H. Sterry entertained the cabinet and faculty of the Epworth League Institute on a recent evening at her home, 49 Haven avenue. A hat lunch was served. Messrs. Gil- bert and I_nu‘nuter kept the company amused with'a rapid fire interchange of storfes. ABOUT BILL CARRIGAN. ] were solos remdered by Mrs. Mary || Beet “Hatopee. tne Doty Cliv. and Servic 24 x 36 inch 79¢ 25 x 50 inch _ 8% 27 x 54 inch~ 98¢ 30 x 60 inch $1.39 36 x 72 inch $1.59 New Red Sox Manager Signed With Club After Finishing College Course. |2 season there was more or less dis- sension in the ranks of. the Boston Bill Carrigan, the new manager of | team, and Bill seemed to. be going the Red Sox, has been with the team | back. In the season of 1911, however, since 1906, except for a time during |he evinced a sudden reversal to form the season of 1907, when he was sent | & ! his playing through the year was out to Toronto for experience. He went | Leller than ever before. to Boston directly from Holy Cross Again last season his ‘work behind coliege at Worcester, where he was | the dat was brilliant, and in the early backstop of the varsity team for four [1wcmilis, while the pitching staff was years. Ever since he broke Intq fast | decivedly shaky, he did practically all company he has been recognized as|the catching, and it was due to his one of the best and most azgressive |efforts in great part that the staff catchers in the league. Mechanically, | rounded to in time to mow their way several catchers were his superiors, | thruugh to a pennant and a world’s but in the matter of judgment and |title. In the big series Carrigan had baseball brains he has no peer among very small playing part, but he acted backstops. as a monitor over the pitchers and it In his first vear with the Red Sox|was on his suggestion that Bedient ho filled in acceptably as a substitute | was sent in to stem the Giants when for Criger, and after he came back | it looked as if the Boston team had frcm Toronto in 1907 was soon recog- | blown up and lost the series. nized as the first string man. When Carrigan first was talked of as a Bos- Carrigan was born in Lewiston, Me., 29 years ago. His home is still in ton possibility he was not considered | that city, and in the winter months he any too seriously, but President John |concucts a cigar and tobacco business. I Taylor of the Red Sox watched him | When at college he was a _football play as a collegian, and decided that | juver as well as a diamond hero, and he 'kad all the essentials of a big |his aggressiveness and fighting spirit league ball player, and consequently [ made him even a bigger star than he signed him up. His development was | was on the ball fleld. 1npid and in a couple of years he had In the course”of his biz league ca- to your | |For Summer Refreshment = — Be careful that in querching 'your-thirst you do no harm/ health. Pure ale isa especially o safe beverage ale brews#Ped as perfec IHANLE Y’S PALE] The Pittsburg Dispatch says that the hear of the Atheletics’ score. To a man | Who are ‘said to have been “found they pick Mack's team for the pennant | wanting.” NODVIYY & b} AGENTS FOR Heath & Milligan Mifg. Co.’s Prepared Paint, Railroad White Etc. VEHICLE LAMPS, FISHING TACKLE, FRUIT JARS. THE HOUSEHOLD, - ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. suitable for cottages and bungalows. So many people § want them for homes so tastefully furnished that their weaving and patterning has become a fine art. They come in all sizes. Easy to keep clean and give excellent 12 feet $8.50 THE H. G. MURRAY GO. cldents, most of them incurred by fearless blocking of runners at Time and again he becn temporarily lald up with cuts and sprains, and in the 1911 sea- son was .out of months with a broken ankle, sustained siiding into a base. fans the new manager stands very high, probably no player being dearer ) the general run of them. nest, game efforts, things stand, have made him a popular. idol, and he will have the SupDOrt of tue Boston baseball public until he has baer. thoroughly tried out as a direct- ing genius. hoeme plate. ‘With the Boston matter how From Knoxvill Tenn., that home of peculiar plays, comes a Story of a n one from a truthful correspondent. In Appalachian _league with a man on third, Scheifly of Knox- The Bristol second. ‘baseman dropped the ball and Scheifly ‘While a search was eing made for it the man on third The umpire. says the oorrespondent, refused to allow a claim “Interferenc ville stole second. sat down on New York’s mine output for 1912 was r.sen to the front rank.. But then for | reer Bill has had his full share of ac- | valued at $36,519,382.