Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 3

Workmen’s Compensation and Personal Accident Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. of coming to me about ycur FIRE IN- SURANCE BUSINESS. I represent good, rellable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Riohards Building, 91 Main Street JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MeGrory Building, Mai Office telephone 501-2, Resldence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, ~3 Richard's Bldg. "Phene 700. Brown & Perkins, )itorneys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to ~Thames Natioral Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10d Shannon Building. TY COBB AS A SCRAPPER. Detroit Star Outfielder Has Been In Many ! Tyrus Raymond Cobb has had an eventful career since he become a Tiger. In additlon to having led the American league in swatting, he has taken on several engagements off the bail fleld. Chief of these are: Hit a negro asphalt worker on Woodward avenue, in Detroit. War- rant issued. Caused the entire Detroit ball club to be turned out of the Copley Square hotel in Boston, for alleged improper conduct. Got into a fight With & night watch- man in the Euclid hotel in Cleveland. T'sed a knife on him. Case went to grand jury. Detroit club spent more than $1,000 to get him out of trouble. Fought on the diamond with Charlie Schmidt, former Detroit catcher at Montgomery, Ala., and was beaten. ‘Was turned out of the Chicago Beach hotel at Chicago, for using alleged improper language within hearing distance of women guests. Be- came angry because Jennings would not take team away, .and quit, re- turning to Detroit. Went into the stands in New York and bea: a spectator. Johnson sus- pended him and the team went on strike Had a fight with Badle Siever in the lobby of & hotel in St. Louis. Attacked “Scabby.” a newsboy, af- ter an argument’ over a game of “crap” In the Detrolt clubhouse. Soon after that Cobb was stabbed one night while on his way to the train. Cobb concluded that the men who attacked him were friends of “Scabby” and last Sunday night he met the newsboy alome and gave him a beating. While taking a team of semi-pro young got him into a hotel room later, where he_assaulted him. Drew a Distol on proprietor of Cincinnatt , had aocepted an offer to jump to the St Louls Federal team. “Spike” Shannon, former outfielder B2 Lmis MNationsia, and who has beon een !ar a mlnor league, will be league staff of ar- biters, #t vu m today, Wolgast Broke His Arm. round 1l Iflm WI‘HE ‘Wwas to have tak- d"wfilhl-c‘dhremjnidfl. or three mouths defore he can again. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New London (NORWICH) Line ‘NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W, CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Lhis IOML® MeXL LLue you &9 ew xck. Xoull nave a deligairul .” Long iSlaBa Sousd ouj o' o “ihe Wondertus shysine waterfsont of Manhattan island leaves New London at 11 - 3= 10, (except Sunday ue New 19, n-'n xlnr. :'& %n. -am.‘ North River, 7 @'clock next fomwica @ 780 REW YORK Meals a 1a Carte ..—.l! Talirond station. Hexe NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO STEAMER CHELSEA To New Yerk FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 p. m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wodn-ldlyl and Fridays at 5 Pp. . Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 _F. V. Knouse, Agent NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914 HERZOG ALMOST MAGE A RIOT Opening Game Between Cincinnati and Chicago Was a Scrappy One—Dispute Started Over a Foul Ball Called by Umpire Eason—Moran Spiked Sweeney—Score 10 to 7. Chicago, June 29—A near riot mark- ed the first game of the Cincinnati- Chicago series here today which Chi- cago wom, 10 to 7. In the visitors’ sixth inning Moran fouled down third base line. Hoblitzel protested to Um- pire Eason that the hit was fair and was ordered to the clubhouse. Man- ager Herzog ran into the argumeént and was ordered to joint Hoblitzel. In a few moments, one of the players took Moran’s bat and threw it toward the players’ bench. The aim was wide and the bat landed in the field boxes. Immediately spectators charged up- on the fleld but they were calmed by attendants and players. The arguing continued and before it ceased Mul- laney, Miller and Douglas had joined Herzog and Hoblitzel. A few moments later Moran slid in- to second base and splked Sweeney's thumb. Sweeney became angered at Moran and it was necessary for play- ers and Umpire Quigley to step be- tween the pair. Quigley escorted Sweeney to the bench, but did not order him out. Good was sent to the club house early in the game by Um- pire Bason. Each team made its runs by bunching hits with misplays. Score: Cincinnatl (N) N &b hpo hpo a e Moran.rf 13 100 11 100 00 00 ¢ 0 2 10700 i 52100 2 4 21 % e 04 4°1 23/ Keliogg. 1b 00 X158y Laross,if 01 30850 Loir.ct 13 310380 Yingilus.p 10 00000 xPates 10 000 1¢ Rowaa.p [ — - xxBergh's 10 FRTEE 2Gonzales 00 Totals 51 93410 5 (x) Batted for Yinglng In 7th #xx) Batted for La Ross in 9th. (z) Batted for Rowan in th. Score by innings: Circinnati 00006070 Chiengo C01001602 Three base hit, Johusos ED WALSH 18 KING OF SPITBALL ARTISTS. First Ab-olutely lo Perfect and Control the Moist Ball. In the July American Magazine Ed- die Collins of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, whom Johnny McGraw of the New York Giants calls the greatest baseball player in the world, writes a most interesting article entitled Pitch- ers I Have Faced. Collins is one of the greatest batters in the busine and his article is full of stories of per- sonal experiences with the best pitch- ers. Following is part of what he has to say about Eddie Walsh, whom he regards as the best spitball pitcher: “Walsh is the only real master of the spitball I know of. He was the first absolutely to perfect and control it. Most spitball pitchers are wild; and they have trouble especially to make their spitter a strike, and usually have to resort to the fast one, but not Walsh! Many times I have seen him give a batter three balls and no strikes and then three spitters would g0 swishing across the plate, knee ‘high, and the batter would sit down. Walsh invariably aims his spitter at one spot on a batter, namely, between the waist and the knees. 1 have never seen a good spitter that broke above the waist. “Walsh was not a pitcher I dreaded to hit against, because it was never a ‘battle of wits. You always knew what to look for—the spitter. It was sure to be in the same place—waist to shoe tops, and it was not like the spitters of some pitchers, at your head one minute and at your feet the next. In spite of this, it was mighty hard to hit safely. Although there was almost a foot break on Walsh’s spitball, Sulli- van, who always caught, him, said he couid do it sitting in a rocking chair, his control was so perfect.” CALLS MACK CHEAP SKATE. Chark Griffith Says He is the Cheapest Man in the Game. “Connie Mack eays T should be run fer than that used by the English crews. It is considered unsuitable and they will be well advised to give a new Ellglu’h shell a trial. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leagun. , Boston at Philadeiphia. New York at WI:MHML St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Wations! Leagos. Philadeiphia st Beston. ., Brooklym a2 New York. Clueiniat! 2t Chicago. Plitshurgh at St Louls Eatern Assoclation. New London at Springfeld. Plusteld_at Waterbury. New Haven at Hartford, Bridgeport at Kew Britain. Federal - Leagoe. No games seheduled. out of baseball, dues he. Well, Connie Mack is a cheap skate. Connie s the cheapest man in the game. His father was a mourner in Ireland. That was his professien, and Connie’s like him. He's always a mourne! This was the reply of Manager Clark Griffith of the Senators to a statement by Connie Mack, leader of the world champion Athletics, in which Mack was quoted as saying that Griffith's action in forfeiting the recent game to the Athletics was a disgrace to base- ball and that Griffith should be ellm- MONDAY'S RESULTS. | International Leagus. Montreal 2. Jersey City 8. Bnffale 6, ‘Baltimore 5, Rochester 16, Newark 1 Providence-Torgnto _zamé postponed to allow To- ronio to eateh an early train. o Sy inated from the game. Baston-Philadelphia, e mas Sema st nis hotel, He| seiorusionie vt xe eomas | All Counterfeits, Imitations was indignant at Chill, the umpire, New England League. . and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. for declaring the game forfeited. “Con- nie Mack is sore,” continued Griffith, “because we always fight his team as we fight every other team. I suppose he thinks we should lie down and let hifi walk all over us and win a pen- nant without any trouble. “A fair sample of how cheap Con- nle Mack is was shown when he wait- ed for three men to got on base before he had Ira Thomas call Chill's atten- [tion to Engle's alleged foot faults. Then Chill lost his head and showed Faveril-Lewision. postponed. rain. o exlled sroun g today. e o Yo Lawrence . pestponed. Lowell 5, Fiichburs 2. Federal Leages. Pittabursb-Buffalo postpaned, thes, Daltimare 2, Brookiyn a1, 0 " Eastorn Assocration, Sorinefeld 7. New Retain 4. Triford 4, Waterbury 3. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING his incompetency in about ten ways.|Nov Londen o I will admit I thought Chill was bluf- | Fateury .. » fing or I would not have delayed the | hagers 8 game and allow 1t to be forfeited.” Springiad o WILL STICK BY COBB. S R 20 President Frank Navin Says He W: Loyal to Tigers When Feds Were SATTIL EAVE eyaeiie: Aftor Him. Xew York R e Chza Chicse a “Ty Cobb has stood by me, and I|fmematl a am going to stand by him,” declared | St Toms % President Frank Navin of the Detroit | Phtisdeiphia’ 30 baseball club. “I know Ty perhaps| piokim as better than ‘anyone in Detroit; and I know his faults and I know his vir- ks tues. T realize fully that he has a hot . IRULANG/LEAGUS STARSIRG temper. Nobody knows that better | worcester Won 1 dam - than Ty himself, and I for one know | Lewrenes fkiaE how hard he has tried to keep control [Lmn . n of it. That temper ls the cause of all | Fortiana - his trouble, and yet if he did not have | Harermm = = that fighting spirit which explodes | Lewivon . n° 2 when he loses his temper, perhaps he | Fitchburg 1y £ would not be what he is—the greatest | bfl:‘}cggzye:hoosvea;l :.Teuomer 4 . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. side o himself when the Federal league back- | Baltlmors 3 ers were after him. They offered him | poai® every inducement under the sun, and | Providencs he turned his back on them. He stood | Toronte by me and said he wanted to show the | Newark .. s people of Detroit that he was loyal to |y, O - the Tigers and eager to help win a . % pennant. To prove his personal loyalty to me he signed a two-yéar contract this year when he could have merely| . ., signed for one year and watched de- | neiaieiphis velopments in the Federal league sit- Tete uation. ‘Washington R T .n “All this junk about the Federal | oston *"‘ Tuz CEXTAUR COMP. league grabbing him is piffle. Cobb will | Shc% - gk NEW YORK. not desert the Tigers, and when he | Cieveis gets back Mito the game vou'l find At6ranths ((‘:‘dNT5 that hell do evervthing he can to FEDERAL LEAGUE STAND. S <, E make up for lost ground. He'll show e J5MWosEs =35 where his heart is.” HARVARD CREW SHOwWS GOOD FORM ON THAMES Indlazapolis teago | Battimors Buffalo Exact Copy of Wrapper. Crimson Men Thought To Be Better Than Union Men of Boston. What is Castoria. (CASTORIA is a harmless substitate furcamon,rm‘*mp Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. ItomtamsmflmOplm,m other Narcotic substance. ~ Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and llhgl Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy .and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. _ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no ome to deceive you in this. and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher: Dr. Albert W. Kzhl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have used Castorla fn my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent m-difln for children,”” Dr. cuMaA.Engraeber,o!sLMmm"lfivu- your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recome mend it as en excelient, mild and harmless remedy for children.™ Dr. E. J. Dennls, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “Ihnemdudm your Casteria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of yesrs end find it to be an excellent remedy.for children.” Dr. 8. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says:- “I have used your Cas toria in the case cf my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent resulis from its use.” Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, I!l, saysr “I have used your Castoria . cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind | on the market.” Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb,, says: “T find your Castoria to be x - standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and childrem I have ever known and I recommend it Dr. L. R. Robinson, cf Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoris certainly bas merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all thess, years, and-the many attempts to Imitate it, sufficient recommerdation® What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers.” Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: “For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it haa’ invariably produced beneficial results” Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “T object 5 what arp-called’ patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put i’ them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use” CERUINE Cnfi'STORlA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, Bochling Held the Yankees. scored the winning run himeelf in- the third inning, when he doubled, wz | sacrificed to third and scored on Fos- | ter's double. Umplres Chill and Sheri- dan were jeered by the crowd as they came on the field and dissatisfaction was expressed at their dec!sions throughout the game. Manager Chance was banished from the field for protesting a foul ball caught by Nunamaker. Chlill ruled the ball hit the net before the catch was made. Score: 2 doings were followed by a host of the famous Osford and Cambridge blues and it was voted that the Harvard crew was superior to the Union Club, of Boston. What surprised the oarsmen most was the difference in the style- of the two crews, Harvard having almost an English swing and the Unlon crew very little. It surprised them that oarsmen trained in the same school of rowing should have distinct styles. Not a little amusement t0o. was ex- game series, 3 to The visit- | ors won in the sixth, when they scored | two runs on an error, two singles, an | out and a sacrifice fly. the eighth had the bases filled with one out. A sacrifice fly scored one run and a base on balls again filled the bases. Benz was replaced by Faber, and Veach ended the inning with to Bodie. In the second inning Veach starred with a leaping catch of Bren- ton’s drive to the scoreboard with two out and two on. pressed at the Harvard men having ) e Wiagten (A) Eooee brought from America their own drink- | srwee.3» 078 3 WMoaterre T 17 80 by st Trmecesh 30 33 ol 1250 =% 51 Both crews have been made honor- | Pk 3eLs L e e zoo0ze ary members of the Leander club. e e T A el Leander and Harvard are drawn to- | bucre 3 5 2 0 o|seers ‘!t- iize 1 gether for the first heat, and Bos- | Ngamre 3 1 2 1 ofMcnddess 3 0 + 3 0 H ton, which has been drawn against|Wilime» 1 0 7 0 offenrye e London, has been using an American | Yume™ 1 b o o o ociPe® 2108 0 shell, which is much deeper and heav- ——— E3 Totals 78 w York . 00 e = et e e shington o0 1 0 x-1 = FlNANGIAL ANU GUMMERBIAL I ik T(m‘ = . { — Too base it Bush Colline Shows™Great Speed. - = 1609 o ia MARKET EXTREMELY DULL. o Bl i Philadelphia. Jufie 29_Boston spiit [ Giants and Brooklynn Each Took a Bush | e A Motors even with Philadelphia in a double - tag 'SA"‘E‘ ;"I-I ;‘"'ST‘" EFK“B . header here today, the former winning | New York, June 20—New York took s, of Any Full Day Since Blizzard e the first game 7 to 1 and the home |part in two slugging matches today. of 1888, Int. Met. pr . team the second, 7 Tto 2. The visitors | the Brooklyn winning the first me, It e hit the deliveries of Bush and Brown |S to 7 and the champions the second, New York, June 29.—With twoe ex- ol °f N. hard in the opening game while Leon- {8 to 6. In the first game the two oceptions—July 11 and November 24 of last year—today's business on the stock exchange was the smallest of any full day since the memorabie bliz- zard of 1888, when New York was cut off from most of the world’s markets, Transactions for the session amounted to 69.000 shares. Such movement as there was ranged from irregular to heavy. Opening prices were mostiy higher, in keeping with London, which showed no out- ward concern over the assassination of the Austrian emperor's heir. An early sale of 100 shares of United Drv- goods preferred, at 65, a gain_of five Doints over last week’s close, was the sole feature of the initial frading, but | the stock yielded a part of its recov- ery in the latter dealings. Some standard shares remained un- quoted for long intervals. In the spe- cial group, a late spurt in Continental Can eommon and preferred, which rose four or mere points, and_a decline of two points in General Motors, were almost the only features of the day Domestic news was of a negative @haracter. including misgivings over the Mexican_ situation, a gain in the movement of western tonnage and a sharp break in_exchange, which prob- ably had the effect of abating gold e ports. Transfer of $400,000 to the Pa cific coast called attention to demands from that center. A new low record for pig iron at Pittshurgh was registered and copper metal prices were again revised down- ‘wards, The bond market was _irregular, with weakness In some of the low priced issues. Total sales, par value, $1.480,000. Government bends were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Sales. 100 Alaska Gold M 000 Amal. Copper Am. Am. Am. A im im 150 100 150 200 [ !410 160 200, 100 40 00 1200 300 Cal. 100 Ches. & Ohio 200 Chic. Gt West . 600 Chic. Gt. W. or . 200 Chic. M. & St. P. 400 Chino. Con.. Cop: 500 Continent Can. wnental :n (X) Batted for Daley Becrs by inntaes = ard was very effect ve. Lewis had his | teams aggregated thirty hits, totalling Spot cotton quiet, middling uplands, Walsi.~ Homo run. Hartford Man Who Will be Starter Y gulf, 1 * AERG,SE0IE IS0 SteN 3L Pirates Defeated St. Louis. . Says It Do. Pittsburgh won from St. Loul ol “Dick" X MONEY. the seore of 4 10 1 Monoey. “Cospor| L. R. Blumenthal, “Dick” for short, Neéw York Jume 35— Call * momey | had ot L b poonds who made his money in Hartford steady, 1 3-i a 2: ruling rate 1 3.4 | “he Coace. during a somewhat active iife, and is last Joan, 1 7-8; closing 1 3-4 a 1 7-8. Pitthursgh () & eeinn now spending it in his own way In Time loans easier; sixty days, 2 1-3 3o " s ue u o |MAny places, came to Norwich yester- a 2 3-4; ninety days 2 1-2 a 8; six[Cameir 4 {3 usgins2b 4 00 3 0|day from his Ocean Beach cottage, e PR Al g b Mowrrsb 4 211 plMagect 2110 ¢ imaking the trip in his Packard car, S 2183 oramys § 81 % 0| which was driven by a little chauffeur CHICAGD #nAin WARKEY. $0 83 it § 1% 3 5| Mr. Blumenthal brought with him Ooen. Tish 1ew. Clos IRRRE 30 238 offrom Italy. s % R R 309898 While in Norwich he took a run e, a2 9 5 o o|out to the fair ground iked over 2ErY 1330 i|ihe stables and the track. ‘The man Toals | 35107 11 “ 9 0 ¢ 3|from Hartford seemed to like the looks Totals 29 527 18 1|0f the track, on which Contractor « Seore by iuniuzs. Batted for Perritt in Sth Torrence is now putting in hard work to get the balf-mile in applespie ¢ der for fast time on the Fourth. Mr. Blumenthal, of course, is partial to mile tracks, but he Is going = 5 100 000 0000 0.0 00 1 thfeggkfl; e‘;:_‘;:"“:‘ o he Hen i | Washington, June 29 —Washington Tigers Lost Opening Game. Athletic ‘Association r*rp.w on the b‘elfll .'{-wl York today, 0 0. Boehling Detroit, June 29.—Outhitting Detr 2 Thames, at Henley, England. Their|2l1oWed but four scattered hits and | Chicago took the opener of a three- \ The Tigers in | i | at | It Puinp. hand hurt by a pitched ball and was | 44 bases. Brookiyn led by three runs | L = ‘_‘“g forced to retire. in the ninth, when Burns opened for | Do v In the second game Philadelphia hit | New York with a single. Fletcher | Mes. Petrol hard and was aided by errors by Gard- | drove him in with a homer. Snod- | et Copper "0 ner and Cady, while Plank had his | grass followed with a triple, and Reul- | e opponents at his mercy until the ninth, | bach replaced Rucker. Merkle hit to | Facifio The flelding of Eddie Collins was | Smith who wheeled around and tagged Power wonderful, his running stops and |Snodgrass off third, breaking up the frie i teene catches and heady playing featuring | New York rally. T both games, while he performed a | Both teams continued their heavy N X WN &R feat seldom seen at Shibe park in the | hitting in the second game, and aft icr'\.k“v\& w. closing cont by making a home run | a great uphill fight Brooklyn tied the Nert, & Yast. on a hit inside the grounds, Scores: |score in the eight. The champions Foan B R Boston (&) Philadelshia (A) | then won in their half of the same | Peoples G. & Co. : a bos oy | inning, scoring two runs on Fletcher's | e L ol SR single, Murray's triple, and O'Mara’s | 1000 ey Car: Cop, Speakerct 3 1 1 0 : error on Grant. The games were mar- | 7000 Reading 5 8810 H red by constant wrangling with the | 300 Kook Istand SoEsais 1 um who ordered Snodgras 10 i N TN R . reau and Donlin off the field. {130 H Brookiyn (W) New York (M) BE v L oa e b kDo Pecite 500 H {oserns 5 8% & 0 T Souttern R, - — ° Daubertib 3 8 & 0 8 8- Studebaker o Dt 503009 3 2 Texas Co. - — | Wheattr 8 o Tuird Avene 5 1| Quishawa 3 2 o $ 01310 Twiu C. R. | & i ! $ %8 sionPacific 51 o 100 5 5. Rubber .- e £ 08 U. § Steel 100 " stel s 0 d | 110 9 sUTIs 8 Ly ol (x) bated tor Stock i o (5x) Batied for Der 00 o] Gk Matiew For Fromme n 701 Total sales 69125 shirés. 50 e e RN | e i 8| N Youk 0003006337 ; Two b shaw, Rucker. Stengel, Snod 5 COTTON. o of O | grass. O'Mara. Fletcher. ' Three base hit. Snod- New York, June 20.—Cotton futures| m, e [ i — | srass Home runs. etcher. sed steady. July,. 12.86: August,| (x) Bated for Jonmsen 12ooem. o L * R 1287; October, 1268: December, 1 pcors vy inmin DICK BLUMENTHAL VISITED ‘anuary, - Jostem . 6 00606060 00 January, arch, 12.65; May, | Bonon, .. sl e e FAIR GROUNDS TRACK. Two base hit, Coliins. —— to put up mine errors in le for one day. H iBATTING AVERAGES i judges’ i, where | itation of keeping things | SN N thoueng 5 Feds Claim the Highest Average, .40 ck from a long trip| | 5 side-stepped | | —National, League Has More 300 and | Hitters Than American. ha : Tho batting averages show that and in there are more .300 hitters in the Na- ional league than the American and Federal leagues: but the batters in the | National and Federal do not have to against such good pitchers as there is found in the American league. Miller of St. Louis heads the Natianal swatters by an average of .064. St. Louls claims the leader In the Ameri- can also, as Walker of the Browns leads with .352. The pitchers in the i | Federal are very weak or they have an ihat | agegregation of men that are sluggers. T e e o seat! Two are batting over .400. Kauff of o ! Biar oet and | Indianapolis with his . leads all o b oo el i but | three leagues. Danny Murphy has been o L ‘| let down from the .300 class of hitters, . g but ranks close to it The enter to the m nd | | horse ra - coming % now,| The averages the Jles at t -rounds | National League. Player and Club re well fi horses were but t track Fhiladeiphta Philadeiphia Cravath, has been dow Cox the 1eir mone cod men S 302 say dleton t, and when the entrie he expects io have Waurezan at one afte Tubbs concert be- | tracks band the r y T is E Wuke St Lo irth W Coreieskie. Detrolt Fourth wil | 30sn, Wasbington th Memor Shottem, St Leuls wd Federal Leagos. Player_and Cum> poxt Kaas, Indianapolts 55 25 e e ut to : Carr | Indianapolis L and expect him to Canpbell. Indisnspelis 15 73 3 Brookiyn .....: 135 5T ses ard. Brookisn . 15 36 3. Piitsburgh ... 0 58 e Bualo 1 sse Kansas Clty o7 3 Piiisharen 1 m Indianapoits 1B 3 Saw, Brooklyn ... 3 s older sister | Crandall St Loais . T ¥ - | Walsh, " Baittmose .. © 3 in'a wholesale €. McDenald, Pittsburgh @ s to windward mark the challe: cour At the the Amer; which she i a dving bre the older cro This_eveni “harles I Shamrock yor of T wh with a handsome ¢ Sardanaple Won Chief Event. Paris, June 29.—The Grand Prix de | Paris, the chief turf event in France, | for three year old colts and fillles, was | won by Baron Maurice de Rothschild's Sardanaple which rpcently won the Prix du Jockey club, French derby. The Grand Prix de Paris carried a | purse of $60,000. The distance was one ! mile and seven furlongs. Sardanaple | wom in the record time of 3.11 3-5. The YANKEES GET A race was witnessed by 250,000 people, | e NEW FIRST BASEMAN ' —e Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder Are you run down—nervous—tired? Is everything you do an effort? You are not iazy—you are sick! Your stom- Bl Mullen of Lincoln, Neb., Team Has Been Signed. Charie baseman of | ach, liver, kidneys and whole system the Lincol the Western | need a tonic. A lonioc and health build~ league, ha by the | gr to drive out the waste mattes— w York American joins | puild you up and renew your strength. the Yankess at Washington Wed- | Nothing better than Electrio Bitters. nesday. At the present time | Start teday. Mrs. James Duncan, Mullen_is m: ing the Lincoln club. | Haynesville, Me. writes: - “Completely ut with the White Sox | cured me after several doctors gave three ye c me Up.” béc and $1, at your druggist. Mullen is said to be a first class| Bucklen's Arnica Salve for cuta fielder and his stick work up te the — present time certainly merits another | +I eould scratch myself to pleces.” is 1 in the majors, In forty-two | eften heard from sufferers of eczema, games th son he has batted 890, | tetter, itch and similar skin tions. and he has twelve siolen bases to his | Den't scraten—stop the itchi at credit. Last season he was bothered | gpce with De. Hobson's Kesema. Olnt- by an injury to his knee which kept | ment, Its first starts beal- him out of the game a great part of | jng; the red, roi , itehing skin the sason, alse retarding his werk | is seethed by the and while in the game. In 100 games he | medieines, Mrs, O, feldt, Rock was at bat times, scored 61 runs, | Isiand, 111, after using Dr. Hobson' made 109 muhr:;r lmufl‘.i hn; bat- %flln!wfi. mun"‘\hh ting average being 94, e had a | first e in been fielding average of 992, making only nunnq mn—j:hi. Guar- 100 T-M