Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1913, Page 3

TAKE A POLICY. in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO g with g 9. L. LATMROP & SONS BE WISE and protect your property by Insur- ance, It is cheaper than to be with- out a home, store or stock of goods. Let me write you a pollcy. ISAAC S. JONES insura.ce and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Ma REMOVAL st William F. Hill. Real Estats and Fire removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Insurance h. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1348 Brown & Periuns, (lemeys-at-law Uver First NaL Bank, bDReUCKeL i Entrance stairway next te Thaoves National Benk. Telephons 33-3. EDWIN W. BIGGINS, * Attorney-at-Law. mar10a Shamnon Buflidinz. BASEBALL At Plant Field, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd New Londén vs. Waterbury SATURDAY, AUGUST srd New London vs. Waterbury Game Called at 3.30 Admission 25¢ New London All admissions to Grand Stand 25¢ EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won Lost. Rartiord ...... 60 New Haven Fridgeport Watertury New london Pitisaeld Epringnala Meriden ... Meriden 7, New Lendon 4. New Tondon, Aug. 91.-—After New London had acored a theee run iead in the first inming of the game with Meriden this aftemoon. tho visitors bunch- ed four hits in the fourth and three In the sirth and won the game by 2 score of T to 4. Powers re- plared Daniels in the sixth inninz, and Burroughs, the first man to face Powers. singiod through short, wcoring the seventh run for Merlden. Score: Meridea. New Lond, b Bpe a b hpos e Gleseon2b & 11 8 OlSpencerd & 113 1 8 Guwrod 313 1 0lReckes 2 013 0 Zoimerss 3 1 2 6 O|Brigeair 4 2 2 0 o Latyb 3 112 2 offeelanm 4 11 4 1 Barneydt 4 31 0 0|Holdent 8 3 0 0 0 Edwardath & 2 2 1 O|Neslonr 2 0 3 o 1 Bwoghert 4 1 8 0 0lOmrehsb & 0 1 1 1 Perkinec & 8 5 8 ofFoyac 10310 Wimap 4 01 4 O|Danietep 3 1110 —— Povemp 10 110 ok, 8 #9717 o) Skt Totals, 30 12 R - : 00540300 07 New London .. 20100000 04 Two buse hils, Specer. Fdwacds: three baco hit. Holden: hits off Daniels 4 1o 52.3 mnings, of Powees 3 in 31-3 Innings: sacrific hits, Rock, Nea- lon. Zeimer, o Tuky to Gleason o Edwards, Trelan o Spen left em bases. Meriden 3, New London 4: f en balls, off Daniels 1, off Wiison 3; struck out. by Dacies 3. by Wilson 5 by Powers 1: time, 1.40. umpbre, Doherty uITH TWIRLS TWO GAMES. Defeats Hartford Once and Ties Up Second Contest, Pittsfieid, Mass., Aug. 21.—Pittsfield won the first game and tied the second game azainst Hariford this afternoon. The score of the first game was 7 10 1, and 2 to 2, nine innings, for the sec- ond game. Smith, the Pittsfleld south-’ paw. worked In both games and did good work. Kauff and two catches by Gough fea. tured the second game. Scores First game Pittsfield 10204000 *_7 10 Hartford 0000001001 7 Smith and Bridges; Geist and Me- Donald Second gama Pittsfield 0001100002 Hartford 1100000002 5 1 Called ninth_inning—darkness. Smith and Wendell; Averett and McDonald Justin Holds Bridgeport to Two Hits. Springfleld, Mass., Aug. 21.—Spring- field shut out Bridgeport this afternoon § to 0. Not until the eighth inning was Bridgeport able to get a hit off Justin, when Russell secured a_clean | Swat 1o right field, and later Snyder scratched one down McCarthy's way. | Snyder was hit_often and his support was reckless. Young's work at short | was fl'\nh}' On two occasions he rob- | bed visiting batsmen of hits. The | score: Springfleld 10000130*—5 9 ¢ Bridgeport 000000000—0 2 4 Justin and Flaherty and Pratt; Sny- der and Russell. New Haven and Waterbury T New Haven, Conn., Aug. 21—New Haven and W.nlm'-ul\ fought through eleven innings of erratic but exciting ball to a 7 to tie this afternoon ith darkness preventing further p| Pepe’'s hits were responsible for five of ew Haven's runs. Score Wat'h’y 040110001007 7 & N.H. 01000208100-718 8 White, Hopper and Nagle; McCleary and Brady. MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dy AND courages and lessens ambition; beauty,vigor WOMEN and cheerfuiness ofien disappear whep the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For &ood resuits use Dr. Kilmer's Sramp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggisté. Sample bottle by malii free, alss pamphlet. . Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co. Binghame Agent, | VOLUNTOWN-GLASGO Ladies Free | fiy and strikling out the next two men. double plavs, Garry ta_Wilson | |WALTER COX TAKES GRANITE STATE Drives Lady Grattan Through Hud Contut a W‘mnn-— Tommy Hora and Reusens Close Contenders—Earl Jr. Springs Surprise in Free-for-all Salem, N, H, Aug. 2l—Walter Cox before & crowd of, 6,000 persons made one of the best drives of the year at Rockingham Park today, winning the “Granite State” valued at $5,000 with Lady Grattan. Reusens from the Geers stable, was counted a certain winner, as last week he won the classic M. & M. Stake at Detroit. Lou McDonald outstepped the field in the opening heat with Tommy Horn, though Cox brought Lady Grattan up to a close finish, the first three horses being lapped at the wire. Tommy Horn led the sécond heat till right to the wire ‘when Cox nipped him with Lady Grat- tan. Geers was a length back with Reusens. Lady Grattan led all the way in the third neat. Reusens was breaking and running the last twenty yards, but the judges placed him sec- ond. In the flnal heat Lady Grattan broke soon after getting the.word, Reu- sens taking the lead in the back stretch. In the last furlong Cox challenged Geers and fairly outraced him. Tommy Murphy of New York never won a cheapgr race than the pacing | division of the American lorse Breed- | er Futurity with Tilly Tipton. Of tb ci | $3,000 the winner got $2,100 whil Homer Baughman and Ella K. R. took | $378.50 each. Binvolo was the pick of the talent for the 2:20 trot, but Allie Merrifield of Baltimore had no trouble in an- nexing first money with Bon Ton, Cochato Maid, Baron Sidnut and Lady ‘Watts took turns in finishing in sec- ond position. Earl Jr., the Canadiah pacer that has been winning free-for-ail this season over half mile tracks, turned a neat trick by taking the fast pace here in Grand Circuit company. Braden Di- rect had the call with the followers of the “big line” but he was unable to even carry a brush with the winners in home stretch drives, breaking each heat. DEFEATS BEAR CATS, Close Game Results in Victory for Home Team. | The Bear Cats of Taftville were the | opponents of the V. & G. combination | on the Voluntown grounds last Sunday | afternoon, the home team wienning a close and interesting game, 3 to A feature of the game was the pitch- ing of Larkin for the’nome teeam, who struck out nine meen and allgwed ten hits, and of Simc8x for the visftors,who held the locals to five hits and 'struclk | out seven men. Neither pitcher gave | a pass. 1 In the early stages of the game | things looked dark for the home team, | the visitors scoring in the first and | fourth innings, and were leading 2 to | 0 at the end of the sixth inning. The | home team scored one in the seventh, when Pechie singled and scored when Larette missed a hard drive to deep right by B. Dupont. The game was put | on ice by the combination in the ecighth | when with two men on bases Tatro | drove out to left field for two bases, scoring Kelley and laPlant. In the| ninth the visitors were easily disposed | of by Larkin, who retired the side by | catching the first man up on an infield | Bear Cata B hooa e 1% 3 s aomomrs 1735 0 132 1foever 41000 o 10 3 ofRar 10011 11 0 0Chaselb 4 412 0 0 100 1Simeoxn 4 1031 Lariiin.p 014 ofRaess 4008 0 B Pechie 100 olMhollnde 4 1 8 0 0 517 pont 0 2.0 olPoon2h 31110 Jarmia b 05 0 Oftantiert 3100 7| Totals, 32 53710 8| Totals oM T 3| Famed runs. V. & G. 2. Tiear Cats 1; three base | hiis, McCarthy; two. base hits. Tetro, St Armour, | Mulbolland} his by plicker, Tarkn; struck out, by Leriin 6. by Simcox 7: fist base on ecrors, ¥o & . 3 Bear Oals 2; 160¢ on bases, V. & Gn 6, Bear Gats 81 tme. 1.32; umpires, Bromley} soorer, H. Sheldone BRILLIANT PLAYING MARKS TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Williams Defeats Johnston in Hard Match—McLoughlin and Clothier Meet Today. Newport, R, I, Aug. 21—Of the 148 tennis players who entered the 33d an- nual all-comers singles championship touranment of the United States Na- tional Lawn Tennis association on Monday there remain in the lists to- night just ten. After a day of sensa- tional tennis contests, in which the de- | feat of William M. Johnstond by R. Norris Williams, 2d, was the feature, | it was considered that the standard of | play had never reached the point of excellence which marked the present tourney. As was expected, Champion M. E. McLoughlln defeated Robert Leroy in straight sets, and Willlam J. Clothier won from W. L. Pate in a llke manner. ‘Wallace Johnson and J. R. Strachan also came through another round, de- feating J. G, Brown, Jr, and C. M. Bull, Jr, respectively. W. M. Wash- burn won from R. Evans, Jr., while Leonard Beekman eliminated F. W. Cole after a hard five set match. The one upset of the day was the defeat of | G. P. Gardner, Jr., by Nat Niles in four | sets, reversing the usual result when' these players have met heretofore. In the iaterscholastic championship the semi-final round was reached with G. C. Caner defeating W. L. McKim, and J. H. Weber defeating William Blair. The Harvard and Chicago title- holders meet tomorrow for the cham- pionship but the fealure of Friday comes in the battle of M. E. McLough-~ lin and William J. Clothier on the | srand court at 11 a. m. Experts'pre- dict that the winner of this match will | next week be acclaimed the United | States champion of 1913. Accept Voluntown-Glasgo Challenge. Manager Hughes of the All Stars accepkts the challenge of the Volun- town-Glasgo team and will bring his team to Volintown on the Saturday following Labor day if agreeable to the home team. The Star would like to arrange games with the Ben Hurs and Majors of Hartford, Pioneers of New Britain and the Stafford Springs team. to pla at those places provided suitable guar. antee is ufl'rn‘d THURSDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. International League. At Rochester—Baltimore 4. Tochester 3. &t Buffalo—Jersev City 2. Buftalo §. At Toronto—Providence 2. Toronto 3. INTERNATIGNAL LEAGLE ST4sDIN ‘Won. “Tow. L 8 Newart A a4 Toherer nooon S | Baitimore i 2 it o e 300 Montreat Lo i | Jersey Gty 2 7 New Engtand Leapus. At Portland—Fortiand 7. Lamrence 8. Ten fn- | At Worvester—Warcester 8. Lowell 1 At New Bedford—New Bedford 3. Lynn 5. Ten innings Hospital vs. Bearcats. The Bearcats of Taftville will clash with the Hospital team at the Hospi- tal Saturday afternoon. This will prob- ably be the last game of the season at the Hospital and good game is looked for. The Bearcats have been strengthened since their last meeting with the Hospital. Rainey or Simcox will be on the FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL A WAITING MARKET. Losses Generally Small, But the Un- dertone Heavy. | | New York, Aug. 21.—Definite news concerning the affairs in which Wall sireet is particularly interested just | now was lacking today, and the uncer- | tain movements of stocks reflected the lack of a well defined speculative sen- timent. One of the new factors with a direct bearing upon market move- ments was renewed selling here on a | moderate scale for foreign account, | and the manner in which the list sag ged under these offerings suggested | that traders saw no reason for sup- | porting pric. Although no attempt was made to put the market under heayy pressure, and business dragged along in desultory fashion through the day, prices did not recover from the Geprassion of the first half hour, which brokers ascribed chiefly to the foreign selling. KFor the most part losses were small, exceeding a point only in a few instances, but the undertone was heavy ieist was hit hard in the | opener, while Avereit was tight in the | ches in the second. A home run by | throughout. ! It was a waiting market and while | sentiment was bhearish traders ‘were not in the mood to enter upon new ventures pendingz the clearing up of at least some of the problems of the present situation. News from Mexico was mixed ty over the Mexican situation was Te garded as perhaps the chiel restrain he continued uncertain in the price of steel billets attracted attention, the course of the market for billets heing considered one of the {best indications of prevaliing condi tions in the steel trade. U Steel was sold persistently and the heaviness of this stock market favor- ite_influenced the entire, list. Chesapeake and Ohio $ose nearly a point after announcement of reduction in the annual dividend rate from 5 to 4 per cent, recent earnings of the | company and the heavy losses which it sustained in the spring floods ex- plained the change, which had been generally expected, and the aetion af the stock showed that the reduction had been fully discounted. ' The bond market showed a reaction- ary_tendency. Total sales, par value, { $915,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. i ing factor, The reduction of $2 a ton | | vited States | STOCKS. High Car & F. 100 Do. ptd 00 Am. Cotton O 100 Am. Ic eSecurities . 100 A’ Hide & L %00 Am. Locomotive 100 Am. Malt. prd 2000 Am. Smelting 400 Do. ptd .. 100 Am. Snogt pfa . 100 Am. Sugar prd 200 Am. Td. & Tel.. Am. W, Paper pid. Ausconds ... 3 Atchtson Atlautic Coust Line. Baldwin Locomo Balt. & Ohio. Bew. Bteel prd. 300 Brooktyn Rapld Transii 200 Cal. Petrolenm 2 2500 Canl. Pacific .. 100 Central Leather . a. & Ohio fe. & Alton pfd 2100 Chle M. & St P. 400 Chie. & N. W. .. 300C. C. C & St L. 2500, Chino Con. Coy b3 steady; middling uplands, 12.25; gulf, 12.50: sales, 200. Futures closed | steady. August 11.83, September 11.74, October 11.57, Novemher 1150, Decem- s | ber 1 | steady: highest 2 1-2: lowest 2; ruling | rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1- 2; offered at 2 1-4. Ttme loans steady; | 60 days 8 3-4 per cent.; six months 5 1-2@5 WHEAT: Open. Migh. Low. Clos, 300 Col. Fuel & L............ 3% 31% 31% 1400 Corn Products ... . S11% 11 11 100 Del & Hudson........ll180 159 160 110 Dist. Securities 2000 Erte 700 Do. 1st prd 830 Gen. Ilectric 100 Gen. Motors 100 Goodrich, B 300 Gt. North p 700 Gugen, Exp 2350 Tlinofs Cen 10 Insp. Copper 709 Inter. Met 100 Do prat 200 Inter. Har. N. 7 100 Inter. Har. Cor 100 Do. ptd 100 Inter Pape 100 K 1261 T 106 200 Loose 100 Do. 1st pfd 100 Louts & Nash 200 Miami Copper 00 M.. St P. & S § M 00 Mo., Kan_ & Tex Mo Paclil 600 National Riscuit 200 Do. pld 100 Nev. 'C. Copper 106 New York 'Air Frake 50 New York Central 200 N 500 Nort. & W 200 North Ame 1200 North Pa 100 Pacific ©* & T 1056 Penn. R. R 01 People's G. & ¢ 00 Pitte. Coal pid 100 P. S, (Cor. of N. 3 1560 Pulman Pa. Car 100 Rallway Steel Spring 00 Rayv. Con. Copper 43200 Weading 90 Rep. 1. & Steel e 1100 Rock Tsland 1% 100 Do, prd i 100 Seaboard Air Tine. 1a 00 Deo. 5 100 Sloz S &3 28 Sou. Pac. w. i 4% 200 Southem Rallway 5% 200 St Milling 33% 100 Studebaker 800 Tenn. Copper 900 Texas Co. ... 3700 Third Avenue 12000 Union Pacifio 160 Unit. Ry. D 500 C. . Rewl & 700 U. S. Rubber. 800 U. §. Steel ... 500 Do. prd 2600 Utah Copper 100 Wabash 500 Do. pfd 1400 Westinghouse . 100 W & L. Ers 24 pfd Total sales. 209210 shares. COTTON. New York, Aug. 21.—Spot cotton 61 63 107% 101 11.47, March 11.54, May 11.53. Fanuary 1143, February | i { 1 MONEY. New York, Aug. 2i—Money on call | ; closing bld | 90 days 4 2-4; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. A mlels ary . UL s0x g0 i5a0 % %% 0% WU Ty 7 L 3 2 I | i S -, T B an un L3 T S | Cleveland. Boston. ab hpo a o ab hpo 2w Teiboldef 2 0 4 0 OHopertt & 1 0 0 0 Tintes,ct 900 0Engicid 3 110 0 0 Chapmanss 3 0 2 4 O|Speakercf & 0 3 0 0 Jackson.rf 2 20 olLewisdt 310 0 1 | Lajote.3b 123 olGordner3b 8 2 1 2 8 Olson, b 0800 00031 | Tumer.3p 010 0 102 &1 Pingham,1f 2 1 0 0 0 0410 O"Neflle 13109 0020 James.p 00 10 = e 620 Totals, 23 52112 0 | | with Chicago todny. the score belng 8 o 2. 289 | ewson keot the hii< well scattered, while the Cham- plons knocked Stack out of the box fu the third | fmeund for the visitors ana McGuinness ‘wiil wmpire. GAMES TDDAY. Amertesn Lragun - hia 3¢ Ohigaze | n at o Ttk & Daieate ut Cleveland: — national Loaswe !“L&mm at Bmmylln o e it e T n.fimm. Asssslatien. Mertden b (u«ura. New Hateo at Pittafield. Watesbury ot New London, Brldsepert ai Springleld. ARERICAN LSAOUE STANBING. St. Leuis Shut Out by Washington. St. Louls, Avz 21.—Groom Was 100 much for the St Louwls men thls afternoon, swtting them out, while Washington scored & Tun off Levetenz and su- other off Bsumgardner. St Louls hed several chances fo tally, but with men i a soordug posttion | Groom was invincilte wad his susport steady. Sooro: Washinpton. St. “Louis. ab b po ab hpo a e Moler st 4 14 0 OShttemct 5 18 0 o Foster,3b 3 0 1 0 o0fAustin3h 41100 Mian, 3110 0P 41550 Gandidp 3 17 0 OlWlliims 4 18 0 o Morewi, 2 4 0 6 3 0 30251} Shanksit 4 2 0 0 ol 30901 MWBride,ss 3 0 3 4 0 $.41.3°%8 Hewo 3 15 1 0| 20220 Greom,p 8 0 0 8 OfAlexanderc 0 0 1 1 0 == 20040 Totals, 30 637 11 0 %0000 o 100 00 10600 30 52 2 Batted tor **Haited for Levereus in Sth. Score by tnaisge— Washiogton . 000000 12 8t Louls .. 000080 060 Tree base hits, Shotton. Milsn. Mackmen Take Onmo from Chicago. Chlcago. Ans. 21.—Conmie Mack's crippled leagus leaders hit Pitcher Beoz all over the field in . the fourth and sixth iomings, aod with some déring bace running by Oldring and Collins defeated Chicago to- day 7 1o 1. In the sxth the slsitors started 2 bat- ting bee which cansed the retirement of Benz when Schang tripled. clearing the bases ¥ddle Collins led his teammates in battng, meking a hit each time he faced Benz. The locals were saved = shut- out when Bodie’s spzle was followed by hits by Weaver and Benz, o sacrifice by Bousch apd.a walk o Kubn. The fieldiog bebind Shawkey, who pitched In fine form, prevented Chicago from scoring on three other occasions. ~Score: Philadelphia. } Chicago. b hpo s e ab hpo a EMurphy.rf ¢ 1 3 0 0'Crappelllt 4 1 2 0 Oldngss 4 0 3 2 0BergerZb 4 0 1 2 Colllng2h 5 4 0 3 0Lord3b 4 0 v 3 Bakersp 4 3 2 0 0Cheselds £ 013 2 01 MTIneislb 1 1 9 0 OBodiext 4 2 1.0 0| Daloev.f 4 2 2 0 0Rousehof 3°0 1 1 Wash & 0 1 0 o/Kubnc 2081 0| Schangc . 4 1 8 1 O Wererss 3 1 3 5 01 Shewkeyp 4 0 0 Feiy ¢l 1001 Totals, —_ 31 52 Score bv inolnge— Philadelphia Chicago R #wo base hits, Bodie. Schang,~ Collins. Boston 3, Cleveland 2. Cleveiand, Aug. 21.—Boston won from Cleveland | today, 5 to 2 in o seven Inning contest, the first of & series of three games The game was called be- cause of rain while Cleveland was at bat in the elghth inning, and & Tun and Mt made by Boston in their half of the inntng did not count. A threat- ened rally by Cleveland also was nipped in the bud. Boston’s runs were made in the third inning. Lewis Yerkes walked. With three balls and two stikes on Wamer all the base runcers started to un with the ol and_ when Wagner singled all three scored. nd’s two runs came in the second inning. Lajole singled and took second when Lewic fumbled Olson sacrificed. Tumer walk- ed. Birmingham soueezed Lejoie home on his macri- fee and Tuer took third. Tumer scored Whea Wagner threw witd on O'Nelll's grounder. Score: (enuine member This! ~ Chas. H. Fletcher KNOWS Every drop from Every Herb, KNOWS. Every cog of every wheel that helps to make - Castoria, L4 and his signature is the guarantee that Castorla : Does not Contain Opiates. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise ; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, Mfi{ B Hoblitzel1b 4 4 2 s 2 1 8 1 ®| cmsonmm losconse ed for Miller In Oth. tted for Ragan in 9th. was the caus | slump. What next? led. Gardner got an infleld singls and stole see- | Thiee base hit Tinker. Beston 7, St. Louis 6. Aug. 21—With the scora tled. and thres men on bases {n the last half of the ninth | *Leibold cut, hit by Score by Innings: Cleveland 3 Boston Two taca it Lovis RATICNAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. New York ... 5 Philadeiphia Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn RBoston Cineinnat St Louls Giants Take Opening Game from Chicago. New York. Auz —The New Yorks had litde trouble g winuing the first game of their series ath- inning and glso hit, Mocre hard. The visitors too 1615 | acored oft Moore in the_fourth on Snodgrass’ second | sixth on- Snodsrass’ irivle and Mathewson's sinle, and 2dded their eighth run In the eighth inuing on Fletcher's d Derie’s sacrifice fiy. The hit- ting Burns and Snodgrass featured. The score New Yerk.. ab hpo a e W hpo s e Lexchef 4 1 2 0 OfBurnsdt 5 3 2 0 0 Evers.2) 433 2 OShater,36 3 1.1 1 0 | Schutte,r 3 0 1 0 1fFicteberes c8 1 0 5 0 Zim'wan,3b 4 2 1 2 ofDoviesy 2 1 4 2 0 rib 4 0 B 0 OMerklelb 5 01l 1 0 melt 40 0 0 $Murraer 4 140 0f “oriden. s > 1 4 > 2 4 0 0 Archor 3006 1 MR kD 1000 00 000 200 2 ofawnwnce 310 08 Moicsson.p 3 1 0 5 0 2 auu | for Mclean In 34 ! Sccro by inntnas H i nn 1oAY e 02 004201 3 base Dosie. Buma: three hits, Vome run, Evers. 1o | evers one of the [ tanas | ninth for prewesting decisians, Beare; the lead In the ning on_sinzles by Leach and Evers and Schulte’s sacrifice fiv. In their half New York came bacs with four runs. which wera dgrass” bess and steal, singles by Fictcher's infield out. Doyle's scored on_ S Buns and S double snd o fumble by Schulte. Two more w pass, Wilson's sincle. Mathewson's infleld out and Bums' single The New Yorks scored again in the Philties Defeated by Pittsbura Philadelotis. Auz In o hard hittine game here fnday Pilishurs defeated Philadelohia 9 t0 6 Pitisburg made 14 hits for a total of 23 bases, ‘Byrne ey s e e While Miter made » home run and a double, and Harmon gare Connelly hi foreing _ Wickland which zare Boston the victory over St. by a score of T base on Dballs, the plate _with . Tho visitors took the Datting Hess hard 1n the first. third and fi nings. Boston found Griner eusy after the third in- ning, and drove him from the box in the sixth. Donald’s hit oft Harmon drove in the tying run for sixth inning. Zinn, chased tecently from Rochester of the International Dlayed Tis first gamo for Boston today and Pordue beat out a bunt in ng him the fitth hit who was pur- made this erason. N;_u PR w..e_.,m.;_;:g 4 4 1 3 3 1 PRSP o 0 I rmmcouorumpomg® losonwamareng mlocceroccsssss D cat, Whes. wiating. zu scorel **Batied for Rariden In 6ih. Score bty tnnug three base hit. Zinn, Baseball Notes. One thing that can be said about Joe Tinker is that he h: s battled long | | | | ltors excent O'Toole gob ome or more cafetics, Almander was kuocked off the rubber jn four Innines. and Rizes lasted onls one, but | Marshall finished tho 7ame in good stsle. After be ing Lit hard for three lonings, O'Toole settled down until the latter art of the contest. when he weak- ened. b ¢ close enoush to Pitishure obert was hit on the kneecap by a fast srounder off Wamner's bat in the fint fnninz and_the injurs later forced | him © e game . Keore i Pittsburg Philadelohia. | hpo a ab hpoa e B 370 0 elererrr 427 00 Caret, 23 0 0fhave 51210 Viex L 218 ofiobertiy 20 010 Wamerss 5 15 3 ofpoan> 31100 iller1h 4 2 8 0 O|sfageeet 5 235 00 Wheonrf & 2 2 0 ofCravatht 5 12 00 Mitcheilet 5 1 0 0 1|luderusib 4 2 7 0 1 Simonc 4 1 8 1 0fDeclamss 2 0 2 1 11 OToicp 4 0 0 1 ofReedss 2 1120 ~ — JKilliferc 217 20 Totals, 9142 § 1lfHowlese 111 2 0 Alexanderp 1 0 0 1 0 Rizey 00000, Mansballp 2 1 0 2 o *Devore ~ 1.0 0 0 0f Totats, 9132712 3] *Batted for Alexander o 4in. i Seore by tonings: Plsburg ... ... 0 31310 0 091 Philadetbta .00 "0 0 28 0 0 0 2 | Tvo bnse Mt Wasner, Mitchell. Tierne. | Beclicr, 2.Mageo: hreo buee biis. Caréy. Wilson | Byime, Miller Clnsinaatl 6, Breskiyn 4, Brooklyn, Aus 21.—Brooklm snd Cincfinail bat fled on even terms up to fhe ninth foday, when Boscher was Wi B a plidhed ball, Bates sicrificed and Egan and Hoblltzel singled. whtoh, wih Wiok- | sent two muns socess, chving the victory | to Cluclaiiail by & ware of 6 (6 4, Besher. Exan aud Hoblizel divided nine of the eeven jits made off Buzan, and Beseher scored laif of fho Cinctn- Patl wuns fmes wes effectlve exeept dn two i nings, and why giien faullless supoif. Daubere and Affller worked flio saueese play in Gie fourth, Dan- bert seoring with Miller's suerifios A shnestring eatgh by Wiekland, wha made hs debat with tbe vidltors, and a_ vesfect throw to the pate for a By Moran werp tse Selding features, M, double gl Flsher wi Cineianati, ab hps & o Beseherd{ 4 3 3 0 9 Baree.rt 1806 1 T 0400 and hard for nothing but a heavy sun- burn. The Bridgeport Post says the Bridge- | port club lacks sand. Now they say that overconfidence of New Haven's recent One New Haven paper accuses Um- plre Lanigan of robbing the Planters of the game at Hartford Saturday. If ever a strike of umpires is started in this circuit they’]l never have a chance to yell “scab” at Fat Lanigan. Pitcher Watkins, bought by New London from the Yankees, has been placed on the suspended list for failure to report. Babe Adams, a_ pitcher of the Sa- vannah club of the South Atlantic league, hag been sold to the Philadel- phia Athletics, Connie Mack, manager of the Phil- adelphia Athletics, has purchased Jim- my Bohan, a pitche soula (Mont.) club. One _of the most chereful and bu: tling Springfield workers is Christy Wilson. The fellow plays ball all the time and lots of it. , from the Mis- Cann. “They’re drawing greal says New London will be “some town' in’the league next season. Gene It is said that the Brooklyn Super- bas will recall Ralelgh Atchison of Newark the latter part of this month. He tops the Iist ut International league pitchers. As the drafting season approaches there is an appreciable reduction In the figures at which some of those league stars, near-stars and prospec- tlve stars are held. If Mr. Farrell of the New York Yan- kees keeps buying players at $9,000 a crack he may have a ball team some day. It's hard lines being a Peerless Leader with nothing to lead, and that nothing not anxious to be lad, anyway. The umpire is a creation supposed not to be human. His special mission in life is to act as a buffer for the feel- ings of the home crowd when the town boys are losing. His specialty is miss- ing them.—New Haven Journal-Cour- ler. Jack Rowan, & pitcher, has been gur- chased by the Cincinbatl Reds from the Dayton club of the Central league. | Rowan was with the Reds a coupld of years ago, but was sent back to th/ minors. Hugh Jennings and his Detrott Ti- Doc Scanlon, the former Brooklyn | gers will bear considerable watching pitcher, has recided to quite the na- tional game and devote his entire time to the practice of medicine in Brook- Iyn. Foye of New London is one of the gabblest catchers on the circuit. He is_always hustling and encouraging others to hustle. He puts life into the play. New London is one of the best cities on the circuit, according to Gene Mc- near the close of the present season and the start of next. Jennings has purchased the sream of the left hand- ers in the Southern league in Coveles- kie, Williams and Cavet. Funny world. The other day a friend of Larry McLean, catcher extraordi- nary, met him on the street and called him “a gay dog” and he was tickled to death. The next day on the fleld an opponent calted him swell pup” and he wanted to battle.