Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 3

) » > J ) l i 7 INSURANGE. TAKE A POLICY In the AETINA ON, YOUR AUTO . with : L. LATHROP & 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 policy. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, oppesite Thames Mational Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Lean & Trust Co. Building. Brown & Perfuns, twmyratlay Over Firs: Nai Bask Shelucket a3 Entrance stairway next te Thapves Nationa® Bank Telephone 33-2. ~ BASEBALL At Plant Field, New London WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th New London vs. Bridgeport THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th New London vs. Bridgeport Game Called at 3.30 Admission 25c Ladies Froe All sdmissions to Grand Stand 25¢ ‘Wednesday will be Odd Fellows’ Day and Friday will be Elks’ Day. SNVOR FOLKC2 New A VOLUNTOWN-GLASGO TEAM FAST. They Scored Successive Victories Over Central Village and Jewett City. The Central ge_ baseball team crossed bats with the V. and G. com- bination and were defeated in a one- sided contest. the home team playing their usual snappy game. The score by innings: V.and G, 04010340°% 1313 4 Village 001000000—1 6 8 Batterles: V. and G. Jarvis and Kelly; C. V. Bourque, Reid, Beaure- gard and Wakely. Coroner’s Jury Verdict in Death of Bull Young After Prize Fight. Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 26.—T e death of John P. (Bull) Young was “uinten- | tional by Jess Willard,” accordifg to the verdict of a coroner’s jury given late today. The death was caused, continued the verdict, by contusion of the brain due to a blow on the chin de- livered by Jess Willard. The prosecution had announced that the coroner's verdict would not alter the manslaughter charge against Wil- lard and eleven others as a result of the fatal boxing contest last week at the Vernon Arena. i* was announced tonight that there would be no other bouts at the Vernon Arena until the last of September at the earliest. Voluntown-Glasgo vs. Jewett City. These old rivals of many battles met once more on the Voluntown grounds on Sunday afternoon before a big crowd of spectators, a good sized dele- gation coming from Jewett City. The two village combination again proved too fast for the Jewett City boys, de- feating <hem for the fourth consecu- tive time this season by a score of 4 10 1 in a fast and well played game. Both teams put up a good game with the following result Voluntown-Glasgo a5 hopa Y i Jewstt City. 3 M Carthy s ED'pont.2b Kelly.c Tatro of ©.Pechic,f Grasiine. 1b Lastr.p B Pechie.xt B Ypent.5b ® Sharkes.c 1| Maynurd. e Totals, 31 Scotty Ingerton, the former Boston Brave infielder, has notified the Louis- ville club of the American association that he will report August 24. Inger- ton fractured a bone in his left leg while playmg first base sbout two months ago. is a deceptive disease TROUBLE v don't know it i1t you want gooa results ou can make no mistake by using D; llmer's Bwamp-Root, the great ki ney remedy. At Aruggists in fitty cent ane doliar sizes. iple -bottie by mail free. also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney trouble. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ‘| well taken on concessions, but there 'GIANTS WON GREAT TWIRLERS’ DUEL Mathewson Beat Johnson of Two Hits Counted More Cincianati, 17t 0 Wirmas’ Than Losess’ Eight Meko's Triple and Murray’s Sacrifice Fly Did It New York, Aug. 26.—New York to- day made it two straight from Cin- cinnati, Christy Mathewson beating Johnson in a great twirlers’ battle by a score of 1 to 0. The visitors made eight hits against two for the cham- pions, but one of the locals’ hits was a long triple by Merkle in the seventh. Murray's sacrifice fly followed, permit- ting Merkle to score the only run of the game. Cincinnati threatened to tie the score in the ninth, when Marsans and Hoblitzel singled with one out, but neither Tinker nor Clarke could 'drive in the tying run. A one-handed run- ning catch by Murray on Bescher in the sixth was the fielding feature and robbed that piayer of a three base hit or a home run. Umpire O’'Day demon- strated the force of habit when -in the eighth inning he announced “Brown is now pitching for Chicago.” Score: Cineinnati. New York. ab hpo o o a hpo s e Besckorlt 4 1 0 0 o[Bumsit 4 0 3 0 0 Batesef 4 0 1 0 Olshater.2b 4 0 1 1 0 Greb2b 4 1 0 3 IlFleicherss 3 1 0 21 Marsect 4 1 2 0 OlHerwgsh 2 0 2 Z 0 Foblttzel1b 4 113 0 OlMerkielb § 110 1 0 Tinkerss 4 2 4 4 IMuarnst 2 0 3 0 0 Dodgesh 3 2 2 3 Olgdgrassct 2 0 5 0 O *Clarke 1000 OfMleanc 30210 Klinz.e 50 21 OMhewsonp 3 0 1 3 0 Jobwwup 20 0 6 0 o *Bheckard 1 ¢ 0 0 0| fTotals, 26 227 9 1 Bromp 0 8 0 8 0 Tolsls. 34 82417 2 *Baited tor Dodge in Sth. ’ **Batted tor Johnson I Sth. Roore by temings Cincinnati veii® 6 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 New York 00000010 —1 Three base hit, Merile, M’LOUGHLIN WON BRILLIANT MATCH FROM WILLIAMS Loser Got One Set, Breaking Winner Clean Score in Tennis Tournament. Newport, R. L, Aug. 26—The lawn tennis championship record for 1913 was practically completed on the Ca- sino grand court today, when Maurice E. McLoughiin of San Francisco suc- cessfully defended his own title in sin- gles and maintained the Pacific coast supremacy by defeating R. Norris Wil- liams 2nd, of Philadelphia, in the fina of the all-comers tournament, in a well fought four set match. The scores were 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 61 No one of McLoughlin's eix antag- onists In the preceding rounds of the tournament handled the champion's sizaling service so confidently and suc- cessfully as Willlams. For two sets and a part of the third, the young Har- vard sophomore held his own against the champion’s overhead smashes and: his low spinning drives to the side and base llnes. And there were times in the second set when Williams even forced the play until his backers on the short ends of the numerous two to one and three to one bets thought they had | glimpses of their mone The loss of the second set spoiled McLoughlin’s straight set record for the tournament, but he came back strong in the third set, which was ractically the climax of the contest. t was in the third game of this set that McLoughlin seemed to have re- gained his mastery of the situation. Ever yone of the five points in the | game were earned with a decision and brilliancy that left little doubt regard- ing the ultimate outcome. In the estimation of the experts, the mateh_in the finals today not only fixed McLoughlin at number one in American tennis, but placed Willlams at number two. HOT SHOT FOR | NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT | Boston Club’s President Makes Criti- cism of Suspension of Sweeney. Boston, Aug. 2 o C: of the National league and the umpires of that organization, were criticised telegram sent to Mr. Lynch at New York. The trouble developed over Lynch's suspension for three days of Captain Sweeney of Boston, as a result of an argument with Umpire Rigler yester- day. “In_the absence of Manager Stal- lings,” the telegram reads, “it was a fine thing to suspend Sweeney. The i spirit displayed is worthy of your past and present work as the league’s pres- ident. I thought you might be away on another vacation and thus have escaped. If you will accept a propo- sition from me—here it is: Travel around the circuit and look vour um- pires over, which I understand is sup- posed_to be part of your duties. Had you dome so this year, umpires, and not ball players would bave drawn suspensions.” Sweeney was put out of the game when he protested that Carey of Pitts- burgh, who was at bat, interfered with Catcher Whaling pf Boston in the lat- ter's attempt to “catch Dolan at sec- ond. BRITISHERS HERE TO WIN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Abe Mitcheil Has Made Reputation for Long Drives. New York, Aug. 26.—With an entry list of 146 amateur golfers, ineluding two from England and a pair from Canada, the annual national cham- pionship tournament of the United States Golf asseciation, which will be- gin at Garden City, Lons Isisnd, next Monday and last throughout the weelk, promises to he unusually interesting. The British plavers who will strive for the American title are Victor Maude, of the Princes Golf ciub, and Abe Mitchell of the Cantalupe Golf club, England. The latter, one of the longest .drivers in the world, was the runner up to John Ball in the final for the Britisy championship of 1912 which was decided on the thirty-eighth hole. VARDON BROKE RECORD OF GOLF COURSE Defeating Twoe Players on Links at Cleveland Club. Cleveland, Aug. 26.—Harry Vardon and Edward Roy, English profession- al golfers, touring the United States, at the Mayfleld club today defeated Joe K. Bole. ctty champlon¢of Cleve- land, and Eben M. Byers of Pitts- burgh, 5 up in a 36 hole match. In defeating Byers and Bole, Var- don broke the Mayfield course record, both for 18 and 36 hoi Montreal Sells Two. President Lichtenstein, of the Mon- treal club of the International league, has sold Outfielder Gilhooly to the New York Americans in exchange for Pitch- er McConnell and a cash consideration not stated. The Philadelphia Nationals have se- cured from Monireal Catcher Burns in exchange for Catcher Howley and two | other players to be announced later. Langford Knocks Out Flynn. Boston, Aug. 26—Sam Langford scored a knockout over Porky Klynn in four rounds at the Atlas A. A. to- night. Ten seconds before the bell sounded in the fourth round of what wag scheduled to be a 12 round bout a rjght jab to the jaw landed and Flynn went down for the count. It was Langford's first bout since his return from Australis Eddie Harrison Bought by New York, Aug. Manager Mc- Graw of the New Ya ational league club announced tonight the purchase of Eddie Harrison, a left fielder of the by President James E. Gaffney of the Boston baseball club today in an open Newberg club of the New York and New Jersey league. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN DOWN TO 92 1-4. Decline Attributed to Estimates of Earnings for the Year. | | New York, Aug. 25.—Despite a vig- | orous drive which unsettled the mar- ket for @ time in the early trading to- | day, changes in most cases were in- consequential. There were various d velopments in determining valu which were reflected sharply in move- ments of stocks direotly affected, but the market as a whoie continued to e hibit the indifference that has char- acterized it recently. Offerings were was no keen demand, nor was there heavy pressure on the general list. arly unsettlement centered w Haven, which sold off at {a rate that affected the whole list. | Its low figure of the day was 92 1-4, a_drop of over four points. The de cline to a new low record was attrib- {uted to estimates of earnings for the | last fiscal vear, based on such- figures as have appeared, which indicate that there was a deficit of over $4,000,000 after payvmenut of 7 1-2 per cent. div- | idends. _Steel, Smelting, Lehigh Valley, | Union Pacific and a number of other stocks sold off a point or so, | A quick turn in the course of the | market came with the announcement | that the reading of President Wilson’s message to congress in regard to Mex- ico had_been postponed at the request of the Mexican government. The be- lief that a change for the better was | implied produced an immediate result. Bearish traders turned about at once and bid for and there was a | general raliy even New Ha- | ven participated. Price movements thereafter were narrow. Passing of the dividend on the pre- ferred stock of the “Big Four” caused a drop of five poinis in the*Bommon stock. The preferred, the last sale of which was at 90, was offered at 80, Texas company was exceptionaily | strovg, rising 2 points to a high rec- ord of the vear at 125. Selling by London was a factor in the early heaviness. Foreign selling amounted to about 5.000 shares, largely Steel and Can- adian Pacific. Bonds were quiet and irregular. To- tal sales, par value, $1, 00. United States 4's registered advanced 1-4 and Panama 3's registered declined 1-4 on call. 8TOCKS. Sales. 13900 Amal. Copper 100 Am. Beet Sugs 17800 Am. Can 850 Do. pfd . 660 Am. Car & 200 Am 700 Am. Cittes . Teo Secarities 2400 Am. Locometive 1800 Am. Smelting . %00 Do. prd 200 Am. Tel 200 Am. Tol 300 Am Woolen Wfd 400 Anacouds M. 1300 Atebtson 166 Do. pfa g 300 Bultimore & Obio. 200 Bethlehem Steel 500 Brookiyu Rapld Transit 200 Cal. Petroleum 2600 Can. Pacific . 100 Centrd? Leather ... 1400 Chesapsake & Ohio. .. | 200 Com Products 100 Deere ped 200 Del. & Hudson.. Diet, ‘Seourities . u% Glectido Motors . 100 Do. pfd ... 500 Goodrloh Bfd . t. North. prd 100 Gugren Expl. 00 Tllinols Central . 1000 Tusp. Copper 900 Inter Met. 3300 Do. prd 00 Inte. Har. Cor.. 107% 9300 Lehigh Valley 5 155 100 Lig. & Myers pid 1093 300 Mex. Petroieum 5T 100 Miami Copper T0M, St P. & 8.8} 100 Mo., Kan. & Tex 1100 Mo, Pacific 200 Nattonal Bi 3700 New York Central ey 8010 N. Y., N. H. & H 955 100N, Y. Ont & W 29% 100 Norfolk & West.... " 1063414 106% 600 Northern Pacific 111% 00 Pean. R. R. us 1600 People's G. & 200 Pressed Steel Car.. 100 Pulman Pal. Car. 400 Ray. Con. Cop. 31300 Reading 5 100 Rep. 1. & 8. pfd 300 Rock Isiand 800 Do. ptd 100 Rumely pfd _.... 10 100 Seaboard Air Line pfd Bt L. & S F. Do. Btudebaker ...... . Tenn. Copper ... Texas Co. .... Third Aventa ... Twin Clty R. 7. nion Bug & P snfonPacific 100 11000 100 Do, ptd ...... 100 United Ry, Ta. 200 Do. ptd 100 U, TRubber. 55100 U, 8. Bteel., o. pfd .. . 8, Coprer Car, Chem. 100 Vo Tron €. & ©. 100 Wabash 100 Do. pfd 100 Weatinghonse .. Total sales. 75 dhar COTTON. ew York, Aug. 26.—Cotton futures closed barely steady: August, September, 11.06: October, 11.97; No- vember, 11.91; December, 11.93; Jan- uary, 11.82; March, 11.92; April, 12.03; May, 11.99. Spot quiet; middling uplands, 12.45; gulf, 12.70; sales none. MONEY. New York, Aug. 26.—Money on call steady; highest 2 1 lowest 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; clos. ing bid 2 1-4: offered at 2 1-2. Time loans steady; sixty days 3 3-4; ninety days, 4 1-2; six months, 5 1-4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 925 Chle. M. & St P.. 900 C. C C. & St L. 1800 Omo Com Copper. VHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept-... o MK 81716 & 87 Dec. .. D90916 9% 90516 s0% May D85% 93% 9536 951 CORN= Sept. . N 73% Dec. 69% 685 May 0% 70 oaTS: Sept. SM% % ay o4 Dee. (D UL0e006 Mk i 151 4 M .o ATH THR 6% 4N | ew warx .. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburg ot Boston. X Tiieago at Brookdyn. Clnclnasl ot New York. Sty Lowls ab Phlladelphia. 1 Awerican Leagun. No sames scheduled. Athletios Wellon St Louis. St Louls Aus. 2.—Philadeiphia ended its sea- sn in th west loday with an 8 to 0 victory over St Louis. Brows was izvinclble at critical stages today, while his teammatos pounded Mltchell hard and Uimely. and the St Lous fleiders played their positions poorly. Clarence Walker. $15,000 outflelder secured by the home tesm from Kansss Clty of the American assooiation, played a builllant game in left. Two of Tis putouts were spectacular. He also caught two men at second by culck returns of bits. He falled to get & hit in four attempts, but resched first Base on_su error. Secore: St Leuis. Philadeiphia. ab hpo a o W npe a e Shottoncf 4 1 4 0 1B Muphvrrs 2 240 o Austindb 3 1 2 1 Olonaringlt 4 2 1 0 0 Prattb 4 2 4 4 lcCollins2y 5 1 0.2 o Walkerlf 4 0.3 2 IlBakecid 5 1 3 4 0 Williamerf & 1 1 0 OprInnisis 5 211 0 o Stoalllb 4 0 9 0 OlWalhoet 3 1 5 0 1 Bulentiss 3 0 3 2 1Baryes 4 3 0 3 0 Agmena 3 0 1 3 OlSchause 11510 Mitehellp 3 1 0 2 IlBrowsp 4 0 6 1 0 *Covington 1 1 0 0 0 ool *CAllister 1 0 0 0 0| Totals, 38187 1 1 Totals, 34 727 14 Bl *Batted for Bedient. fn 8th, “*Batted for Amnew in th, Ecore by inmings: Philadelptia ... 003 08 8t Leuls ., 000 0 00 Two base hit, Oldring, Sonators Wia In First Inaing, Chisags, Ang. 26, —Washington goi the jump en Chicego in the first mmjng todas and piled up five-on laad, which the Ineals wero' uquite o ‘o laks," Seroseing, puechased frag tho. oo, Ow Cluh, wia sivon o irveat, 1t he Was Uncio to- 1 caj the plate. Mo walked Mesller, who stele seo- ond, Fosler gmwunded to Weaver, who theew wild to G ana. Mpeter gos, . Closvta” way. sant 10 oo yescun when Milan had theee bafls called on him Cleotia pisced i and Gandll sotlowed with ‘s singie Yhioh, woeedForter, Tass " emer. of | Morsanre roupder lot Milan geore. and Shanks’ single scored fal iaric Ssaitced. 1) whe Mo Hit oo Weaser, aap scored. In the eizhth inping Um- pise Copnolly loft the fleld o eateh a fzalm, spd Pmpice Hildebrand took his viuce, ofciating on the Duses, Seore: 5 enioasa. h pe ab hpe a » 19 41858 5 91 320880 4330 29001 3186 210640 413 a C] 40800 438 8| Bodie, 41400 2 z 4 4 1Chappelllt & 6 3 6 © 4+ ¢ 1 9|Golting,rf 4 0409 Bochlingp 4 0 0 8 8|S ke 21460 fffff crgsinss 0 0 0 0 0 Tws, X 7x 9 ilCioties 30 030 ; | o mTET seore by Washinston 50000000 05 Chicago . 00003500001 Two base hits Morgan, Weaver. Three buse hit. McCarihy; two base hit. Rondeau; hacrifice hits. Dupont, Sharkey: bases on balls, off Larkin 2; hit by plicher. Roudeau. Rloux; struck out, by Laridn 1. by Ranes 10; left on bases, V. & Jewett City 8; time. 136; . Sheldon. umpire, Quayls; Cloveland Takes Last of Series. Clovciand, Aus. 25.—Cleveland took the final game of the serles from New York today. making it thres stralght. Grege pitched shutout ball, while Caldwell was found for hits In pinches. Score 3 to 0. In the serles with the eastern teams just concluded Cleve- land wo mes and lost six. Soore: New York. s o ab hpo a e Leiboldef 4 3 8 0 O/Malsd,3b 2 0 0 1 0 Chapman,ss 3 1 0 8 0|Cook.cf 11000 Jacksonrf 4 3 1 0 0|Creeir 41108 g 304 3 OHartzoll2d 2 1 4 0 1 117 2 0zeider, H1'5 5 0 31 2 0 o[Rolghtap 3 011 2 0 Gianeylf 4 1 1 0 Olwoltersr 3 0 1 0 0 Carlscte 3 2 8 2 O8weeneye 3 0 2 1 0 Greggp 4 0 1 4 OfCuawellp 3 1 0 3 0 Totals, 52412 1 10010106 3 <0600 0000 Two base hit. Jackson; three base bit. Lelbold. Boston 7, Detroit 6. Detroft, Auz. 36 —Backed by miseradle support and the victim of one battine rally. Raloh Com- sock, Detroit’s “$12.000 beauts.” pliched a heart- breaking game against Boston today score was 7 to 6. Detrolt tisd the co the eighth. Comstock’s majorl league debut was far more Imitessive than the score would indicate. Man after man—eizht in sll—struck vainly a¢ his elusive epitball. In the first four innings he strack out six men after hia teammates’ mimlays heied to place Tunners on the bases. Score: NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. o F ot e 8 e 8 Pinch Hitters Won for Phillies. | Philadelphia, Auz. 26.—Pinch hitters won_today's game for Philadelphia from St. Louls, 6 to 5. When the home tzam went o bat In the serenth inning Touts led by 5 to 1. Miller and Byme. formerly of Piitsburg. went In as pinch bitters. the former moking & tdouble and Byme a _sinzle, and both scored on Desore’s si place and stopped the rally, but in he eighth Paskert batted for Luderus and made a_home run. After ono out. Harmon took Sal- lee’s place. In th Knabe singled, Reed, a | pinch hitter. beat out a bunt. §. Mageo sscrificed and Cravath was purposely ziven o pass, fllinz the bases. Paskert, who had_contimued In the game by Oing o center geld. doubled. Knabe and Reed | scoring and winninz the game. TLobert was forced to | Jeats the game'after befng hit on the hand by s ball pitched by Sallee, Byme foing to third base. Iillifer dovbled with enth, and Boston betted across the winning telly in | Boston. Detroit. ab hpo a e b hpo n e Hoopsrxf 4 2 3 0 OlBushss 5 4 0 8 2 Munds b 8 2 7 0 OBaumengb 4 1 2 0 1 Eogleid 1 0 1 0 0|Crevfordrt 5§ 1 2 0 0 Spearer,cf 5 1 6 0 1|Cobb.el 42200 Rehg.I 5210 0fVeachdr 4 0 00 1 Gardnee,3b 5 0 1 0 OfTuowellerb 4 2 9 1 0 Yerkes2b 4 1 2 3 OStansgec 4 010 1 0 Janveioes 3 0 0 1 1Moriarty.8b 4 1 2 1 0 Wagner,ss 0 0 0 2 0fComstockp 3 0 0 3 0 Cad,c 426 0 ofHigh 10000 Andersonp 2 0 0 2 olDubuco 0 0 0 0 0 Motelyp 1 0 0 1 0 — = “Lewiz 1000 0 moais 8 ‘ 2| - 8th, *Btted for Comstock In 8th. Scoro by innings— | Boston A LT R B Detroit + 00500010 05 Two base bhits. Hooper. Crawford. Cobb, Rehg; | three base hite. Cady, Bush. Sailee then took Perritt’s | s 2 plate - 8t. Louis, Phifadeiphia. | @ hpo e ab Lipo 8 L.Mageedt 8 3 2 0 5201 Evanslt' 2 0 %0 4324 Hugpine.2 4 3 8 1 2013 Oakes.ef 3 4 0 0 0000 Wooirar 4 1 98 $at Knetehy.b 3 0 T 0 T2y Whitted it 3 1 1 0 50101 2 Leary;se 4 0 3 0 323000 berts.c 4 3 T 0 i1460 Perittp 3 1 0 3 30140 Suliep 0 0 0 0 11800 Humonp 1.0 0 3 313l SinaAlad 31000 Totals, 341035 © 11000 = 11000 Tolsls, 3742 B One out when wimning run scored. *Batted for Dooin In 7th. **Batied for Seaton in Sth £ Scors by innings: St Touls .. ‘Philadelphia | Killifec, Paskert; three base hit. Braxes Banked by Piftshurg. Boston, Aug. 26—Pittebarg shut out Boston today 310 0 in a zamie featured by light batting. In only | omo inming, the ninth, were the visltohs sble to got more than one hit off Hess. Acting Manager Sween- ey of the Boston team was tndey nofified of a thres dny suspenslon following his argument with Umpire Rigler in_yesterday’s game. Score: Pittsburg. | s “ab hpo a el hpo s o Dolandh 3 0 1 3 OMaovilless & 1 3 1 0 Careyf 4 0 1 0 Odersib 4 010 1 0 Viexit 4 1 2 5 0 Coneiylt 3 0 1 0 0 Wagherss 4 0 8 2 0MDwdim 3 0 0 10 Miler,lh 4 211 0 0Gotathrt 3 6 0 0 0 Wieonif 4 0 0 0 0OZme! 3 0 3 0 1 Mjtcaeilt 3 2 4 0 OSmihs 3 0 25 0 Giheona- 3 1 5 0 oWhalnge 3 17 06 Adamsp 4 10 0 1Messp T 19 s Pttsbure Boston ., Two base hit. Adams, Breskiyn Drops Anether to Chicaso. Brooilyn, Ans. 3).—Triples by Archer and Saler, the former's with G beses full, the latter's with two ou, were responsible for Chicago’s second muo- cessise vietory ever Broskiyn tadsy, The score Wae 6 1o 5, Ragan refoused to lesre the hox when Cap- tain Daubert ordeeed him te, but finally when Daubert yefused to ocontinue, Jagen showed his bmger by thwowing the ball 5 e feaso and then throwing the xlove into the Geld after he had sem- pled the water barrel, Atehisen and MoCary. the new Hrockiyn battery, seoysad fem New Yorkwatch ed the gumo from the grandstand. Piteher Pfofler of Grand Rupids took pavt in the early practice. The sosve; | Ghioape. Braokiyn ab hpe a ¢ ab hps a o Leaeh of 4 1 1 0 0|Mepan,rf 31200 Evers.2h 51 2 2 1fCutshaw,2db 3 0 8 B 6 Behulte,sf 8 6 8 1 0Collinsct 20300 Wlleret 1 6 1 0 o/Wheatlf & 1 2 6 0 Phelan3d 5 0 2 & oO|Daubertlb & 8 7 1 0 Baier, 1b 2 116 0 @Smith,sb 321380 Willlams,if 8§ 2 { 0 0|Fisherss €021 1 BridweiLss 8 8 & 5 60 Miiero 4 1 9 2 6 Archer,e 4 3 4 0 O/Kag:n.p 00600 0 Bleecd 3 6 0 1 6|Walkerp 3 0 0 1 0 —-— —|*isirkpairiek 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 3¢ 727 13 1|Wagrern 0 6 0 0 0 “Hummel 110 0 0 i Totals, i 2 Batted for Walker /in 8th “*Batted for Wamner in 9th. Score oy tuning Chicego ... ......0 3 3 0 6.0 00 0—6 Brooklyn ... 0000000213 Two bese hits. Willlems. Smith; three base hits, Saler, Archer. EASTERN ASSOCIAY!ON STANDING. Won. Lot Harttord . 4 5 New Haven . Bridgeport. . Waterbury New London Pittstield Springfioid Meriden . Abercrombie Hard Hit by Swcingfiold Springfield, Aug. 2%.—While Jusn was holding New London to fire scattered hits this afternoon Springfield hit Abercrombie hard and often. winning 410 1. In the fifth Inniog in & combination of five successive singles, a passed ball and a base on balls Deited_three runs fov the locals. clinching the hon- ors. The visitors dirputed several of Umoire Lin- coln’s decisions. A bare hand caich by Youns, who doubled up W at second on the play, and Briggs three bagzer were the festures. Soore: Springfel New London. ab P Py O'Haragb 4 2 0 8 OfSpedeerib % 0 T 0 0 | waite.ct 40 olRockss 416 20 | Swanderit 5 1 8 0 O[BRmmIr 4 12 00 | Stavkard.1b 4 3 7 0 oIrelur2b 4 0 4 & 0 Moty 4 1 2 8 OlHoldenet 4 1 3 0 0 Prae 3 2 41 $1000 Yomgss 4 13 4 30000 Flohettrt 4 2 0 0 30330 Jusinp 3 0 1 21050 Totals, 54 15 31 t o Scora by 1nnings— Springfeld g —t Now Tondon ... 1—1 Sacrifics bt Walte, Justin. Spencer: stolen bases. McCarthy, Pratt: two base hita Flaherty, Stankard, Abercromble, Holden; thres base hil. Brigas; frst base_on balls, off Justin 1. off Abercromble 1: left on bases Springlield 10, New London 5: struck out, By Justin 3. by Abercromble 2: hit by picther, Waite, 0'Hara; doublee vlays. Young to O'Hara to McCasthy, Rock to Irelan; pased ball Foye: wild plich, Justin: time, 1.30; umpire, Lincoln. Hartford Kept Lead All the Way. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 26.—Hartford took an early lead against Waterbury today and was never headed, winning 7 to 6. The battle was slow, but hard fought, Waterbury tieing it up in the first of the fourth, nosing up nearer in the seventh and sending over three runs in a ninth inning rally that fell just one short. The base running of the Senators, particularly that of Cur- ry, who stole second, third and home, and Kauff.who went from first to third were the features. |on a sacrifice hit, | The score: Hartford 101 Waterbury 0 0 0 Averett and Mu Ahearn. 10121%*-712 4 2001036 8 0 idoon; McCleary and New Haven Was Helpless. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 26. — New Haven was helpless before the fine twirling of Fred Blum today, and | Bridgeport scored a 3 to 0 victory, the | champions being able to register only one safe hit. The hit came in _the ninth after two were out. Loose field- ing by the locals was responsible for the visitors’ runs. The score: Bridgeport 010101000—3 6 0 New Haven 0 000000000 1 4 Blum and Monohan; Jensen and Nagle. | Darkness Ended Tie Game. | Pittsfleld, Mass., Aug. 26.—Pittsfield | and Meriden struggled 12 innings this afternoon, darkness ending the game | with the score 2 to 2. Temple and | Hancock had a pitcher’s duel, with | honors even. Two singles and a double | netted ‘Meriden two runs in the third i Prepared Paint, Etc. : o AGENTS FOR Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s Railroad White:’ VEHICLE LAMPS, FISHING TACKLE, FiUIT JARS. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Bldg. 47 Franklin Street ‘v SR : * prepared by him for over 30 ys:: Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; t0;protect.the babies. \The Centaur Company, ZotTs and an errer and two doubles gave Pittsfield two in the fifth. Score: Pittsfield— 004020000000—2 6 1 Meriden— 002000000000—2 9 4 Temple and Bridges; Hancock and Vandergrift. TUESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS, Internatioral Leagus. At Montreal—Providene Montreal—wet, grounds. At Buffalo 20 At Rochester 13. At , Toronto 17. New England League. At Lawrence—Lawreace 12, New Bedford 3. At Lynn—Lynn 8. Portand 5. At Lowell—Lowell 11, Fall River 5. At Worcestee—First zame: Worvestor 0, Brockton 0. Second game: Worcoster 6, Brockwn 1 Seven innings. Senators Would Save Him. Clark Griffith, if the deal for Cobb went through, figures that he can re- tain a couple of catchers, stick Wal- ter Johnson in to do the pltching every day, hitch Cobb somewhere back of the Speed King on the de- fense, and let him cut loose, ad lib., on attack. In this way the rest of the Washington club could be disband- ed . On this basis the purchase will De a very profitable one for the sen- ators, even at the price named. Evers Favors Fine System. Johnny Evers is quoted as being in favor of a fine system instead of the short suspension for players who get in bad with the umpires. As an ex- pert on this subject, the Trojan quali~ fles with both the low net and low gross. No one in the world knows more about it than does Keystone John. One cannot help thinking how- ever, that if the fine system had been in operation the last 10 years Evers’ money would be paying the running expenses of the grand old league. Huggins on The Trail. Miller Huggins, manager of the St, Louis Cardinals, has adopted a sys- tem which it would be well for some managers to follow. which 1s sadly in need of strengthen- ing, Huggins has started on a scont- ing tour of the minors in search of material. TInasmuch as it is up to him to select the players the scouts bring in Huggins has concluded that money Having a team | and time can be saved and better Te- sults attained if he goes out himself and looks over the material which is available, thus avoiding getting play- ers that he cannot use. With his team down in the race. Huggins can well be spared to scout, for he, like many others must figure on the future, for their chances in the present race are long since passed. ~ }OSBORN HALL AT YALE MAY GO THIS TIME. Busy Corner is Best Suited for the Executive Offices of the University. Neither President Hadley nor Secre- tary Stokes was in New Haven Satur- day, so_cerification of the proposal of Hon, William Kent of the class of '87 at Yale to siart a fund for a building 1o replace Osborn hall was not obtain- ed The project is not taken seriously by the Yale graduates in New Haven. Hvery once in a while the proposal comes from some Yale graduate for such a plan, and that always revives the kicking against the building, which has been a butt for all the jokes on Yale architecture since its erection. Prof. William Lyon Phelps’ remarks to his classes annually on the subject are always enlightening. Professor Phelps_claims that the hall is every- thing it shouldn't be, that there is more room wasted than used, that the sys- tem of room numbering—invented by a professor of mathematics, by the way —is marvelously intricate and useless, and that the location considered as a site for a building of recitation rooms is excellently ill chosen. .Mr. Kent's plan proposes the raising of a fund and the razing of the hall | itself. The corner is. of course, best adapted for a building containing the executive offffes of the university. It is nearest the banks of the city, most accessible and the most central. The passing of the trolley cars at the rate | of six or seven a minute and the con- cert of automobile horns from the machines gathered in front of the hotel render lectures delivere there exer- cises in the science of inference, for no student seated ten réws from the lecture platform could ever follow the course of a professor’s address through the entire 40 minutes. 1 plates is well known. FULL SET = TEETH : My reputation for making the most e-like, finest fitting and best wearing No set ewer leaves my office until the patient js fully broken. satisfied. This rule is never In addition on get is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it , impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least. possible cost. 1 give my personal : guarantee for 10 years with aii work, Dr. Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 This is the only office In Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without plates : ones) are inserted positively without pain. (undetectable from natural Dental Nurse in Attendancé Painless Extraction. . Steamer Block Island DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, t@ WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND A M. Norwich .... <Lv. New London .. . Watch Hill ..ooeen.-e Block Island .....Due 10.30 10.40 il45 12,00 115 1.20 P.M. B.M. * Daily, except Sundays. AM AM *2.15 **3.15 4.40 oL, . 3.45 5.05 6.00 7.00 7.30 .M. P.M. Block Island Watch Hill New London . e Norwich . . Due ** Sundays onln ' SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, Watch Hl" RQ‘?t?RN Aduits, 50; Children, 25c. | Block Island s&fies Adults, 76¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, C. J. ISBISTER, Norwick, Agent Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a.m, 1, 3 and 6 p. m. daily. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pler, oot State St. Thames Navigation- Co., Nerwich, Conn, SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Pencils Pencil Boxes Crayons Lunch Boxes Paints Book Bags Stationery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square