Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON- YOUR AUTO J. L. LATHROP & SCNS 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 policy. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire surance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. Brown & Perkins, ilsmeys-at-law Uver ilrét Nai Baonk, sSustucket St Entrance astalrway next tc Thapsws Natona' Bank. Telephone 33-% EDWIN W, BIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mar10d Shannon Bullding. AMOS A. BROWNING fittorney at-Law, 3 Richards Biag. ‘Phone 700. BASEBALL At Plant Field, New London SATURDAY, AUGUST zsrd New London vs. Waterbury Game Called at 3.30 Admission 25c All ad Ladies Free 4 8 o Bridgeport - Waterbury 58 New London 59 Pittst B84 Sprin 6 Meriden 83 New London Trims Waterbury, 7-5. o Londoo. Aug. 22.—In a welrd game of base- Now London defeated Waterbury hero today by 2" core of T 10 3. Abecromble was taken ot of fh“gume 1n the fourth innine and was replaced by Madapaugh. Umpire Lincoln made sgrorel. dor Tuons that were stbborsly protested by Wasecbury Plasers of Daker featured. ~ Scoro: New Londor % a B hvo s e Nasse 4 1% 3 0 onpe s e Beil, If 3 0 0 1 OlBpencer,1b & 0 8 1 0 Catinerts 2 1 8 0 olRockes 3 0 8 11 Wimer 4 15 5 OlBrgeal 3 2 & 0 0 4030 ollelanz 33360 3120 ofHmdonct 41000 4300 OlNewlomwt £1120 4235 Yomdmos 20110 4 ® 1 o|Ulrich,c 31580 —— — ——|A’cromblep 1 0 0 1 O 321124 14 1|Rabanehp 11 1 1 Totals, 2 8717 1 Scors by innings— waiermacy 11030001 6% New London 10030003 e Two base hits, Nash. Briggs; three base hits, Anearn, Baker. Bridgeport Won First Game; Second Tied, Springfield, Mass., Aug. 23.—Bridge- port defeated Springfield this afternoon in the first game of a double header 4 to 1 and tied the score in the ninth inning of the second ®t one-all. The second contest was called on account of darkness. Hitting in the pinches won the first game. The second was a phehers’ battle between Gervaise and More, the latter weakening in the ninth. The features of the aftrnoon were running catches by Silser and Wilson in the second contest. Scores: First Game: Bridgeport 000020101—4 9 0 Springfield 0100000001 7'} Blum, Gervais and Monahan; Burke and Pratt. Second Game: @pringfleld 0000000161 4 1 Bridgeport 00000000 1—1 5 1 More and Pratt; Gervais and Rus- well New Haven Wons Pitchers’ Battle. Pittsfleld, Mass., Aug. 22.—New Ha- ¥en shut out Pitisfleld this afternoon ® to 0, Burch shading Duchenil in a pitchers’ battle. The zame was run off in one hour and ejghteen minutes and sach side had only one man left on base. Pittsfleld did not pass sec- ond. New Haven made its first run in the fourth when Harris' triple fol- lowed Lindberg’s error. In the se enth Barrs double, a sacrifice and an infield out gave New Haven another run. Scors New Haven 0 001001002 4 0 Pittsfield 000000000—0 3 1 Burch and Nagle; Duchenil and Bridges. Senators Taks Both Games. Hartford, Conn. Aus. 23 —With Mur- rav Parker twirling fine ball in the pinches Hartford had little difficulty in defeating Meriden in both games of 2 double bill here this afternoon, 7 to 5 and 2 to 1, Luby and Vander- grift featured the firat contest with their hitting, the former getting two triples, while Zeimer had a perfect bat- ting average in the second, two doubles and two singles in four times up. Catches by Barney and Gleason also were spectacular. Scores: First Game— Hartford ... 3 000040 x—711 4 Meriden 000000230510 1 Parker and McDonald; Shellenberger and Vandergrift. Second game— R.H.E. Hartford ...20000000* 2 7 1 Meriden 00000100601 8 0 Perker and McDonald; Green and Perkins, Bear Cats at State Hospital. For the second tlme this season the Fitchville Bear Cats oppuse the State Hospital team on the hospital erounds this afternoon, is promised. The strengthened their lineup since the previous defeat at the hands of the| Fiospital. Simcox or Raney will twir, | with Mulholland receiving, while for the hospital the battery will be Dahl and Chase. The Hospital plans to play several more games before closing the season. visltors have Clyde Engle of the Red Sox stole three hases in one game recently. No doubt the Carnegie institute of Pitts burg will want those three bags Lo place on exhibition. J To and a good exhibition}— 10 l BATTLE TWELVE INNINGS m TlE Hard Gune Between Pirates and Phillies Cnlled on Account of Dlrkneu—Athletm Beat White Sox and lnuene Lead Philadelphia, Aug. 22.—Philadelphia and Pittsburgh played a tie game here this afternoon, the contest being stop- ped pwing to darkness after twelve innings of play with the score 3 to 3. Philadelphia made all of its runs in the third inning on two singles, a double by Cvarath, an error and two stolen bases. In the mext nine innings only three hits were made by the home team. Pittsburgh used two extra pitchers, owing to pinch hitters be~ ing used. One of the latter, Hyaitt, scored Wilson and himself in the sev- enth inning with a home run drive. The visitors tied the score in the eighth on two singles, an error and a sacrifice fly. Philadolphia. of abh po a e 1 51400 6 1 0 50340 12 1fDolans 5 1111 Wag'ers 03 4 0Mageecf 4 2500 J3iller, 1b 18 2 ofCravathat 4 3 & 10 Wilson.f 4 1 4 1 O|Luderui,id 5 115 0 1 Mitchdlef 3 2 7 0 0 813 ¥ Gibcn,c 2 0 3 10 10011 Stmon.c 2031 ofKilfere ¥ 0 2 1 0 Adamsp 2 0 0 0 O/Maverp 3 0 0 0 0 Robinsonp 1 0 0 0 0| 10000 Camnitzp 0 0 0 1 0 9000 0 Mensor 10 0 0 0[*Dooin 0 0 0 0 0 “Hyatl 1 1 0 0 OfxPaskert 1 0 0 0 0 zBudes 0 0 0 0 O[zRMller 110 0 9 zDesore 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, e — Totals. 41 93616 4 “Batted for Gibson in Tth. **Batted for Adums in 7th Batted for Robinson i 1lth. 23Batted for Doolan in 0th. XRan for Lobert in 9th. xxRan for Mayer in th. 2Batted for Killifer i 12th. zRau for R. Miller in 12th. Seore by tnmmus: \ Pittaburg . 0000021000 0-3 Philadeiphia’ 1.0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two base hits. Byme, Viox Becker. Cravath 2, Mages; home run, Hyatt. DILLON AXWORTHY TAKES HORSE / BREEDER FUTURITY Never Headed During Race—Marigold Takes 207 Trot. Salem, N. H, Aug. 23.—Three races, all stake events and all for trotters, were on the card at Rockingham park today. The feature race was the three year old trotting division of the Amer- ican Horse Breeder Futurity, worth $6,000, which was won by the Penn- sylvania colt, Dillon Axworthy, In straight heats. He took the lead in each heat and held it to the end. Peter Johnson was the only one of the field to give him an argument and the Pennsylvania colt could handle the mount of Cox with ease. Tom Murphy kept up his winning career in the 2.09 trot in which he started two horses, driving Marigold himself and obtaining Geers to drive Ruth McGregor. Marigold won in straight heats and Ruth got second | money. M’'LOUGHLIN BEATS CLOTHIER. Victory Assures Champion of Retain- ing Title—Caner Wins Interscholas- tie. Newport, R. I, Aug. 22—Showing a mastery of tennis technique such as he has not heretofore exhibited on the Casino courts, Maurice E. Mec- Loughlin defeated Willlam J. Clothier here today in straight sets by scores of 6-3, 6-4. This victory of the present champion in the sixth round of the thirty-third annual titular tour- nament of the United States National Lawn Tennis association eliminated one of McLoughlin's most formidable opponents and virtually assures him of a place in the final and championship round next Tuesday. This victory, while scored in impressive style, failed to arounse the enthusiasm of the large gallery. The Californian played with deadly earnestness and was opposed by Clothier’s careful accurate aim with the result that the rallles and dashing tacties which bring spectators to their feet were missing. The McLoughlin of today showed tiw influence and benefit of his play on forelgn courts, There was missing from his work that dash- and snap which marked his tennis when he first swept out of the west, the court sen- sation of the decade, In its place, however, there was the polse, calmnesg and mastery of racquet and stroke which is the distinctive possession of a champion who has gained his laurels only after years of gruelling play. While the attention of the gallery ‘wagd centered upon the. McLoughlin- Clothier match, six other players were batthng for the right to enter the closing rounds of the tournament. Nat Niles earned a place in the semi-final brackets by defeating Leonard Beek- man in straight sets. R. Norris Wil- llams 2nd, won from B. C. Law in a similar manner. In the lower half J. R. Strachan eliminated E. H. Whit- ney in impressive style. The young Californian has -been allotted _the grandstand court tomorrow with Wal- lace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. The winner of this match meets McLough- lin on Monday while Willlams and W. M. Washburn will cross racquets for the right to face Niles in thepother semi-finals. The” second championship - of the present tourney was won today when G. C. Caner captured the United States interscholastic title by defeating Jer- Ty B. Weber in the final round of the schoolboy play. Caner, who-won the Harvard tournament, easily defeated | Weber, who represented the University | of Chicago, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. Early Call for Yale Players. From his summer camp near Quebec P." Q., Captain Henry Ketcham has just sent to candidateg for the Yale football eleven notice of training plans for the season. The squad Will be call- ed together earlier than for several years. Captain Keicham has request- ed about 20 players to meet him and Head Coach Howard Jones at Siascon- sett, at Nantucket, where they will be the guests of H. S. Fair, a Yale grad- uate, till they return to New Haven September 11 for the general prelim- inary practice. The Nantucket work is -designed merely for the heavy linemen and will not include much technical football. It will be largely conditioning. in its nature, but may include some rudi- mentary gridironing. “At the same time 10 of the back field will be in. New- port under the direction of Dr. Billy Bull, and place k squad will be first drill September 11. g stars. The full| Sachems to Play Fitchville. A tast game is expected to take | Place when the Fitchville boys and the | | Sachems contest honors at Fitchville this (Saturday) afternoon. This will! le the first time that these teams will | clash this season, and as both are| | counted in the fast class and about | evenly matched, a well played and in- teresting game may be cotmted on. | On Sunday the Fitchvilles will play | | the Sachems a return game on the| Falls diamond, and Manager McBurney | expects a large crowd on hand. The| | hatteries for today's gamee will b | { Fletcher and Meclntyre for the Sachems | and Mara and McManus for Fitchville. { Fletcher and Kane will vompose the battery for Sund game. [ All Stars at Taftville. The All Stars have arranged to play the Colchester team at Colchester on Labor day. Today the Stars leaving the square at play at Taftville, 1.45., BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. New England Leagus. At Portland—Portland 19. Lawrence 4. At Lowell—Lowell 25, Brockton 0. Light ifiningss= darkness. 3 At New Bodford—Lsnn 5. New Bedford 3. t Worcester—Worcester 5, Fall River 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, won. Lot PC. Newark ... .8 a 66t Rochester i 5 569 Ealtimore i 5 Buffalo 5 61 ‘500 Montreal i3 479 Toronto , o7 155 Providence 447 Jersey City ‘369 George Burns is another shinning example of what an education on the Dench under the tutleage of McGraw wlll bring about. He is now leading the National league in the number of hits made and his flelding_and throw- ing are so fine as to attract noticeable attention. With him as a regular ‘the New York team has been appreciably strensthened. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL A SLIGHT RECESSION. Stocks Carried Down But Gradually Made Slow Recovery. 22 New York, on which Aug. -A slow reces- carried down a dozen or more stocks from one Lo two point today was succeeded by an_equally slow recovery, and at the end of the session the leading shares were close to vesterday's final quotations. The day passed without important news concerning the affairs upond which most emphasis is placed and there was consequently a general disinclination to do much in the way of speculation. Selling on the decline was concen- trated on Steel, Union Pacific and Reading, and the heaviness of these shares affected the remainder of the market. - There were no signs of weakness, however, nd with the ap- peprance of slle buying orders on re- ons shorts grew umeasy It was due principaily to short covering that the market recovered its-losses. Re- ports of rains in sections of the corn and cotton belts helped to bring abont the recovery. Affairs in Mexica oecu pied less attention today, for the rea- son that there was no news of impor- tance from across the border. Reports of a record breaking foreign trade for July and the.last vear passed almost unheeded 2 A small gain in cash for the banks on the week was indicated by known movements of currency. There was an easier tendency in the money ket, with quotable changes for the shorter maturities. Commercial paper also was easier, some paper placed at a shade under 6 per cent. and a scarcity of choice names was reported. Country banks continued to buy in volume. Prices of bonds were shaded slight- ly. Total sales, par value, $1,150,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on eall. STOCKS. ¥ Copper Chem Sales. 7500 Amal 500 Am. 100 Am. 4000 Aw. 109 Do. 100 Awm 200 Awm. 160 A, o0 Aim. 1000 Amm. 200 Cac Cottou OH Tee Securities Locomoti Sweltiug Tel. & Tel Tob. pfa new Anscoudu M Co....l. 500 2500 500 200 160 90 1000 100 1400 100 5200 125 800 500 100 2000 Do O i Brookiyn Rupld Trandt . Cal. Petroleum Do. prd ... Can. Pacific Do.’ 4th pfd Chess. & Ohio. Chic. QL. W. pfd Chic M. & St Chic. 3. & 8t P.. Chic. & N. W. CHinn Con. Cop. 200 Col. Fuel & 1 490 Consol. Gas S 460 Com Products ... mar- | being | . 24 ptd Blectric Goodrich ptd . North_ptd iuggen. kxpl .. Tuw. Copper ... Inter. Met. ..., Do. pfd Lebigh Mer. Miami Valley Marine Do. Mo vtd Pacific Nat Biscuit Nev. Con Copper New York Central N. Y., N H & H Norf. & West North. ~Pacific Pacific T. & T. Pacific Mall Penn. R. R, P. C C &St T Pitts Coal Presced Steel Car. Pullmsn Pal. Car. Ray. Con. Copper........ 4500 Reading 3 00 Rep. I & & 200 Rock Teland 100 Do. ptd 100 Rumels Seaboard 'Alr Line Do. pfd St L. & S F Southern Pactfic | Sop. Pac._w. 1 ! 1000 Southern Railway | 100 Stand Milling | 1200 Tenn. Covper : i 100 Texas Co. 35 :urk 5600 100 14700 200 100 100 200 300 300 10800 00 Third_Avenue 7 Un. Bag & P..... TUnion_Pacific Do. pfd United Ry. Do. pfd U. S, Real & U. S. Rubber Do. 1st ptd U. S. Steel Do. ptd 700 Utah Copper 800 Va. Car. Chem 200 Do. bfd ... 2100 Westinghouse Total sales. 191.890 shares COTTON. New York, Aug. 22.—Cotton futures closed steady. August 11.73, Septem- ber. 11.54, October 1147, 11.42, December 11.43, Januai February ‘v Top No6vember 11.34, Spot quiet; middling uplands 12.15; gulf 12.40; sule« 200, | MONEY. | New York, 22.—Money on call % | steady: highest 2 1-4; lowest 2; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4: closing ‘x-m 2; offered at 2 1-4. Time loans | easier; 60 days 3 3-4; 90 days 4 1- 6ix months 5 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE®. WHEAT. CORN— Sept. % 1 Y% Dee. 60k 68% 68 j o May 0% - 69K 69% 0ATS: Z Seopt 7 11516 42 Dee. 15 sy May [L S R U t BT creator of most of Yale'sldrop. alled_together for the | 11.36, March 11.43, May 11.43. | POR ""F’ ROAST BEEF, Ib. . . STEAK 5 SIRLOIN PURE LARD 22¢ PORTERHOUSE Fresh, Crisp CELERY, bunch SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs. ASPARAGUS TIPS Lemon-Ginger SNAPS Special Double-Tipped MATCHES, box 3c, dz. 30c HOT BAKED BEANS fSugar Cured Ib. ROAST BEEF, Ib. . . I8¢ | cERvme 6c L i6c P b 10c GRANULATED SUGAR 5 l/b. ek a /..26c‘ ALASKA RED SALMON DOMESTIC SARDINES InOil —4cans...... 13c BOSTON BROWN Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 11¢ SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, b. .. Choice Cuts NATIVE LAMB. Ib. 12:c Fancy Yellow ONIONS, 3 quarts 13c Peaches-| SPINACH—Fresh, Clean—peck 25¢ NATIVE CABBAGE, bb. ....... 4c GREEN CORN, dozen. . ...... 12¢c PULVERIZED SUGAR '3 Ibs. MAINE CLAMS SALT HERRING GERMAN COFFEE CAKE, loaf. . ..........8¢c I3c FRESH R 8to9a m. COOKING COMPOUND ine, Native, qt 5c, bask.50c/ RADISHES, 3 bunch SUNBEAM SHRIMP 1 bot. Catsup. ... 1 bot. Onion Salad 1 bot. C&C Sauce. !o. 25¢ FOR 25¢ HOME-MADE BREAD 18aE, o ST s A 8to9 p. m. SATURDAY | o | { GAMES TODAY. Nationa) Loasia AMERICAN LTAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. T 38 6o i 84 50 Philadelphia Cleveland . Washington ‘hicago Bostore Detrolt St Louls New York 58 Red Sox Win In Pitshers’ Battle. { Clevcland, Aug. 22—Toston won agaln today from | Cleveland, 2 to 1. It was u oitchers’ battle. In which honors were cven betwoou Bedlent and Grege. | but Bedient had the better support. It looked like & shutout for Cleveland until the ninth. Then & be- | lated rally produced ome yun. end for a while made St.lgok as ghough the scoro might be tied. Chapman ‘Walked. 'Jackson singled. Lajole stgled, | scoring_Chapman. out Jolmston _drove Hooper caught and Score: Then with two on bases snd _one terrific liner to right. which ckson was doubled off second. i Cleveland Boston. | ab hpo a o Wb hoo o el Letholdct 4 13 0 O{Hooperst 5 0 5 2 0 | Chapman.ss 3 0 0 4 OlBnaieit 3 0§ 10 Jackionxt 4 2 0 0 2lspeskeret 3 2 4 0 0 | Lajol 4263 Oftevisit 4130 0] | Johns; 3 015 1 OfGardnersb 4 0 01 0f Turin 3206 OfYersessh 4 100 0l | Gravesdt 3 0 1 0 OlWagnerss 4 08 2 0 | O NellLe 316 2 0fCarrigsne 4 2 4 3 11 ! 100 1 0(Betenth 3 2 03 0 Cullopp 0.0 0 0 0 S | “ingham 1 0 0 0 0] Tetals, 82712 1 Totals, 20 82017 2 “Balted for Gress in Sth. . by innings | Cleveima ; ® 0000000 11 00506101002 Two base its Bedieny Yerkes Claver Work Wins for Athletics Aug, Quick shirking. clever base run- | ning and three bunched hits today gave Philadelphla the second same of the serles with Chlcago, 2 to 1 Ruck Weaver of Chicazo pared the way to viclory for the leezue leaders when he failed to pay atten- | tion to the umpires. Murphy filed out to start the | elghth. Oldring singled and Eddle Collins did like- | wise. sending Oldring to second* Baker fled out and | Chicago, Oldrinig took” third: Collins then siole second. and | Weater, taking Schalk's perfect. throw, went fo the sround with Collins safe on the base. Oldring ro- mained calm ou (hird while Weaver lay there. think- Ing Confns was out He rose and then miled the ball in ihe direction of the sitcher’s box. and Old ring caick as o fAash darted home with the tying | run. Mclnnis followed with a single. and Collins | came home with ke winpinz run. Chicago had two | nities to seore. but los them when they | (find 1o work the dole steal with men on first and | third. Both times the man was cut off at the plate. | Phitadlephia. b hpo a e iel oyt § 0 1 0 0|Wesverss & 12 3 2 130 ofBergecty 31220 205 oltordsh 2 00 4 8 T3 2 ofchasab - 3 28 0 0f 18 1 ofBotiert 20 0 0 0] 0 1 1 ofChappenit ¢ 23 0o o 5 1oy Colnser 31 8 1 1) 06 3 1fSchak 281 af 0.0 2 olRuseellp 002l 070 o ofrvournier n ol — = — fcictep o ol | e 3 , Tetate, v 3 | Batea for Russen in a0 | _Score bv tomines— | Phitadetphia 900600 0203 Cnicags 90000010 01 | Two base mit, weare i Highlanders and Tigers Divide Double Header. || indtrutes Al 38 At doaic Pie Ao it s double header to Detroit teday. 7 to 4. because the ¢ | Tigers knocked Ford oft the mound in less than four | tantags ork -erened uo by winniug the sec ond contest 12 to 7. In the last game North, a | Sow Michigen Jeague reerut” made s oo 5 3 | Dotroft uniform and when he wasn't lsuing passes he was yielding basehiia. The scores First game— ! How Yor Detroit. 2 hpo a o w hpo 2 e Malselib 2 62 0 0 5345 0] Cook,cf 41 4 0 0[Baumenn,2b4 1 2 9 6/ Creeit 4140 ofCrawfordst 4 1 8 0 1| Hertzell,ef 3 0 0 0 0|Cobb.ef 53070 0, P'paugh.ss 4 1 1 1 1|Veachlf 41100 Knight.2b 4 2 2 5 O{Tutweller,1b 4 213 0 0| Zelder.ib 3 0 7 1 1MKeec 4 14 0 Sweeney,e 4 2 5 1 OiMorartv.3 & 10 2 0 Ford,p 2000 OWilietty & 105 1| Keatingp 0 0 0 1 0 S MConpell,p 1 0 1 0 0| Totals, 42119 3! *Caldwell 1 0 0 0 0 > eWalter 10 0 0 0 Totals, 33 624 9 3 / *Batted for Zelder in 9th. | **Batied for McConnell in oth. | _ Score by inmmng New otk ......nr 0200000 04 | Detroit 20250000 7 Two base )nL \elch three base hits. Cree, Tut- weller Second game— New York. Detroit. a e e hpo w e 3 0lBushaw % 01 4 0 6.3 5 0 olBunmanh & 3 2 4 1 | S 0 2 0 ofCrawordxt 5 1 0 0 0 4.1 0 5 olcuber 4 &3 00 Phoughss 4 8 11 OMigcr 4 1 0 00 | Bl 3 L1 elyesti 38101 rrf 33211 4lG\1Mrlh 4 111 10 l}qeuflv 5 1 5 0 XBtan 41611 Schulz,p 4 1 0 2 0|Morlart 8,818 ————— North,p 20010 Totals, S8 122713 1Housn 1 0 0 0 0 “Hondean 1 1 0 0 0 Totats, 3 “Butled for House in Sih. Score oy tuning— New York % 1003510 011 Detrolt g 00001331 Two brse hit, Peekinpaus Bau- mon, Schulz, Cobb; home run, Peckiupaugh. Senators Held . Scoreles: £t Touls. Aug. 22.-—Roy Mitchell kept Wash- ington’s hits well acettered today, St. Louls win. The fixed S iy s paseoe ot sun o o 5 tur | { the Cleveland club recently. e At ‘savanced 3 buse oo Moreun's il heow. Ausc | XPENSes are (oo greal, and with the tin beat out an infield single, scoring Agmew. and | MOd€rn plants to take care ¢ y while Gandil was disuting Umolre Dineen’s de- | Winners have a chance. It tgges $1,000 cision Shotton crossed the plate. Shotton scored the | g third run in thé eighth when he siogled and siole | day, rain or shine, to run a first class major league club at the present Sooring ohances wero spled on tve doume siase, | ime, while one-half of this ‘amount Seore: s"% | would run a club in the American st Lous ; Washington. league ten vears ago. I.doubt if the sbhposiel - ab hpo article of baseball Is as good as it was Saery eun s grtmesim 4 at that time, and the only improve- Prath & 1 4 3 OMilaner 4 0 ment that } can notice is in conducting Busiie 3 10 4 oiMossas 3 1 e M i ol 1d 2 St 2 2 “Ten thousand dollars was pald for R it 13 3 3 a e e T | the release of ball players 25 years Amiewe . 81 8 1 1|tenme H ago, but they were not crude minor Miichilo gf 0 0 3 0 Toehlings 3 1 league plavers, with only a fair chance e I e el L to make good. They were the best in e Totals, $0 5 24 10 1 | the business, and the brand of players | > that would, bring $40,000 at the present “Ran for Boeliling in 9 t However. high priced stars are Bcore 1 tnning, ndon the market, for the club owners Washinglon ... ......0 000 0000 00 |ynow that it would be a sure suicide izt il g b SRR % | to dispose of a first class man.” RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINA. ‘Won. BASEBALL NOTES. New York . 79 3 | Phlladelphta’ ... 65 Chicago 61 3 Pittsburg 80 531 Brooklyn 50 450 Boston 13 l429 Cincinnaft 3 Rt St Louis . F 568 Brooklyn Drops Another to Cincinrati. | 4 Paddy genuine big leaguer. for the | present western trip, Since his return to the Detroit Tigers Bauman has performed like a Jack Barry may not be able to play Mackmen until the end of the even if then. | staft this year he and the Cubs might have made some race of it. Last yea Lurid Lew Richie and Jimmy Lavender did great box work for Chicago. 1 - | The American association' pennant | race has the two major league strug- | gles looking like a pair of flat tires. Milwaukee, Louisville, Minneapolis and Columbus are in the A. A. fight to a finlsh. Marsans of the Cincinnati Reds is | leading the National league in base stealing, and llkewise leading his teammate, Bob Bescher, who has been the leading base stealer in the league for several years. The $100,000 infield is undoubtedly the most potent factor in keeping the Athletics out in front in the American league pennant race. Manager Mack Very wisely has kept his infleld intact from the beginning of the season. Face and Hands can be kept beautiful, fair - and white with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 80% pure sulphur. Use it for sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. T-ud and anal; by Good Houns- ing Bureau of Foods, Sanitation S R Wiley, Director. i Brookiyn, Aug. 22.—Clncindatt made it two stralght | Pitcher Hy Jasper, the Three I Tildncss wnd Rucker's TeReirences. Sl was ot | league star recently sold to the White out of the zame In the elshth for protesting de- | SOX by Dubuque, refuses to report to clsione. Score: | the Sox. Ginolanati. l Brootiyn. i &) 0% o olmoraner % B 5 8| It looks as if the Highlanders have 3120 olCwshaw2y 5 0 3 2 o|landed two real ball players in Cook 52 3 4 OlStengelf 4 1 4 0 0|and Williams, the Texas league rook- Wicklan.ef 0 0 0 0 0|Wheati 30 oljes Mipsanect 5 0 1 0 0jDubertin 90 0f Toblitzel,1b 4 111 1 ofSmith,3b o2 : Tinkerss' 5 1 1 4 0|KI'pairikb 0 0 o Slugger Joe'Jackson of the Naps can Dodpeb — 4 1 0 2 0fFisherss 0 2 1|hit in any ball yard in the country Kiine A 18 1 ofstiere 8 0 0lexcept Philadelphia. Joe has hit for e o 2 o only .083 on the Athletics’ lot this sea- Totals, 34 927 13 0 Ruckerp 0 o olson. *~Collius 060 B All the major league clubs will be o for T choked right up to the 35-man_limit **Batted for Rucker ln 9tk by the time the drafting period sets { Score by incinas 1 in, Sept. Then watch out for the Cincinnati 0 0 2 00 30 0 2-7|sales to minor league: Brooklyn 01010000 02 Do base ker: three base hit. Daubert; | If Johnny Evers had a good pitching home run Timely Hitting Defeats St. Louis. Boston, Auz. 22.—Boston’s battinz was timels to- day and the locals easily defeatod The visitors started in &s though they drive Rudolph from the box In Louis 9 to 1 wers golng to | the first inning, but he settled down and kept the hits well seatiered. | Doak. who Started” the pitching far the slsitors, was | wild. and emrors by St Louls Inflelders allowed the locals 2 _tanz. Seore st. Boston. pooa e A hpe 2 e Huggine. 20 3 5 olswaniess 3 12 3 1 Oakes,of 20 ofMeersI¥ 3 25 3 @ Magee f 10 ofcomnelisae 5 1 5 0 0 Moviev.ab 11 olSuenev2d 3 0 3 10 Knetehy, b 8 0 ilodiatr 8 8 2 00 Whitted. if 0 0 0|Smitasb . 2°0 1 0 1} O Leary.ss 2liwciman 1 10 10 Wingo. zionet 31100 nberts.c 2| Whaiing.e 4 1 4 0 0| Doak.y ol Rudoiphy 4 2 2 2 0 of=*\'Ponata 1 1 0 0 0 o) = =4 Totats, o af 2% 14 5 Leary in od for Smith in ah, Bth, Beore by innmes— St Lowis 1 Beston 2 Two base hit, " 10 Mvers; three base Ghicago Loses Ansther to New York ‘Aug. 22 ctraight over Chicago toda of the serics by a score of 8 to 1. Cheney was wild nd ineffectice In the third Inning, when the Cham- Dlons took s/ winning lend by sorlng three runs. | YVaughn, o fdrmer member of the New York Amer- fcans, who is\trving to “come back” with Chicago, | was fot hit hard. but the Champlons bunched their | hreo hits with two passes for four runs. Tesrcau. the New York pltcher. was vory wild, but the Chi- cago batsmen could not hit him with men on bases. Score: Chicago. New York. ab hpo a e ab hpo e Leche & 10 0 mamte 3 01 p 0 Brersdb 2 0 2 3 olflater2 2 0 145 0| Schultert 3 1 1 0 O|Fletcherss 2 0 03 0| Zbaman3b & 1 ¥ 4 OlHawowdd 4 3 20 0f Suerdb’ 3 111 1 OMerkelb 4 210 0 6f Williamstt & 01 0 OMurrasd 4 13 00 3011 olsdgrassee 30400 41 4 2 OMenc 41000 10 11 ofTsreaup 0030 10000 === Yaughnp 1 0 2 0 0| Totals, 30 8711 0 *Good 1.0 0 0 0 Totels, 31 52412 1 “Batted for Cheney in Sth. **Batted for Vaughn in Sth. Seore b ncanan— Chicago 1 0000008 01 New York 13010308 Two base hite, Hermz 3; three base hit, Tegch. Drew Mav Enter Brown Howard Drew, the crack colored sprinter of the Springfield high school will probably enter Brown In the fall. Drew is regarded as one of the most remarkable /spripters vet developed. Lt the report he is to register for an A, B. degree is true and that Charley Rice of Powder Hill is also to enter Brown the Providence college will have two of the fast men in the dashes in.the college world, Drew has a mark of 9 4-5 in the 100 yard dush and has twice equalled the world's record in the 70-yard dash, Drew is & broad and high Jumper of ability and his coming 1l mean o big boom to track dthletics on the hill, Majors Not Coining Money. “Few of the major league clubs will show a dollar profit this year,” re- marked Presnzent Charles Somers of amous The LAGER " ALE POIN TTOT"ECAP BREWERY BOTTLING BREWERY BOTTLING J. Quinn & Co. J. Quinn & Co. @eorge Greembergers/ N. J. Fournier & Co. : . ¥ 3 Fokloa W. E. & J. H. Wilson J. Quinn & Co. S A. Clendennin George Greenberger P. Shea 4 g,flr;:‘:‘.sm'. T. F. Mostarty The Palace e J. Zabrowski H. J. Kilroy S. Tkaczak & Co. ™ 4 H. Allard .C. E. Wright J. Slosberg A. Clendennin B G. Greenberger 0 Carvoll & Shea A The 'Palace N. J. Fournier & Co. W. E. & J H. Wilson M. F. Shea & Co. George S. Draper D. J. Murphy & Co: Wauregan House Del Hoff Hotel American House Uncas Hotel T. F. Moriarty P. Mahoney Levine Bros. J. Bedard M. Goldstein J. Tucki Theatre Cafe H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson S. Tkaczak & Co. Lariviere Bros, E. Goldberger Zook & Puokop F. Weseski J. Slosberg C. E; Wrigh Lariviere B E. Goldberg AIE Carroll & Shea Carron Bros. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER “BEST BY FAR” POINTpTE TAP JOrDRAUGHT BE%s | LAGER N. J. Fournier & Co. ,, H. Allard W. E. & J. H. Wilson H. J. Kilroy M. Goldstein Lariviere Bros. E. Goldberger t ros. or