Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 3

of coming to me about ycur FIRE IN- SURANCE BUSINESS. I represent good, reliable companies. Ihsure Now. Do Not Delay ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Pelicy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & C0. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitel Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, ittorngys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St knturance stalrway near to _Thaines Natoral Bank. Telephone 33-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-ati-aw, mar10d Shannon Building ——— The Cardinals find the Braves the hardest team qf all to beat. They can at least break even with- the Giants, Pirates and Cubs, ‘but the lowly tail- enders—never. So it is with Doak. He has trimmed the above-named clubs but the Bostonians have knock- ed him from the rubber twice in St. Louis. Grantland Rice in the Brooklyn fagle roasts the National League magnates for not providing better service for the fans. He says that many of the players in a game are unknown to the public present and Euggests as a remedy that the an- nouncement of the official life-up be made five or ten minutes before the game begins. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Radishes, 4 Spinach, reppers, each, 3|Caulifiower, Head Léttuce, 10|Mint, Beets, new, bu., §|.usirooms, 3 o Carrots— old, New, ‘omatoes,’ qt., Turnips, pk., 5 New Cabbage, 5|Kigs, 20-25 Unions— Sweét Lemons, Yellow, 18! doz.., 36 White, 20 |Rare Ripes, 6 Potatucs) pk., sv|Cukes, 5-10 New Potaioes. Muskmelons, 10-15 pk., 35-50 [Rhubarb, 5 Sweet Puldtoes, Cherries, 20-40 s{Summer Squash. Lemens, 5 -12% Oranges, White Squash, Pineapples, 2 Lima Beans, Yellow Bananas, 25(String Beans, IRomaine, Wax, Celery, bu., Green, tring Beans, New iurmps, resh Mint, Nat.Cherries, 1b. Red Banana. Peaches, doz. Crapef: [Blackberrie Limes, Raspberries— alaraba, Red, Native Berries Black, Plums, 30-40|Goosebérries, Apricots, 15| Currants, Watermelon, suiBlack Radish, i Ments. 29 ck— Cutlets, Native s;men:l Chope, Inside Round, Western Chops, |SBhoulder Stelk.‘ 2z, 16-1 Short Cut, Shoul, Dried Beef, 85| xative Voar— ‘orned Beer, 10-20| Cutlets, Porterhouse Steak, Tad Sirlotn, 35 Roast, vea: Roast, Hind qtrs, Fore qtrs., Poultry. Fancy L. L Ducks, Chiek ramm 20 1bs. $1 & 5| Brown, 22 lba. $1 il gfl“fl. 12| Cutloaf, 131 n:ato, %E Powdered, P 45 Piekl L, 10| Ma) e e F Fish, Market od. 101 Cods’ Tongu 16 Shore 10{ Hound cu-...' op, teak Folock, 15{Cannea Saimel r s 0 mon, fm ouilines £0 1 1 for ot Sardises 3§ Boneiess Cod.te ive, 3 7 a.{m Bolled, 35 Mackerel, 10-12-15|Flounders, Bein. 1% | Flaf 15| ong cla X, “om ms, But{.r pl! Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $1.95|Homin; - 1.40 Cormn"l, iddlings, w, read Flour, M Lou S 3t 50 4| Lin, ON Meal, $1.50 Live Stock. o Veal .1 Bteers, 38.1 ul +v.50| Shieep— Cows, $2-34.85] Lambs, §5.50- Lambs, Hogs, Mides. - Trimmed Green | Woel Skins, Sc X 1.40 s i 8 19-32 on cail London, Juy 16. Carpen- tier, the young French pion and the only pugllist of p: rank France has ever contributed to the game, was awarded the decision to- night over Gunboat Smith, the Amer- ican fighter, on a foul in the sixth Tound of the fastest heavyweight fight Londoners have seen in many years. The match between the two heavy- weights was fought at Olympia and Jvas scheduled to go twenty rounds. To Smith and his supporters the finfsh was a tragedy, because the blow for which American was disqualified was not intentional. It was launchgd in the heat of the whirlwind fighting when the Frenchman had slipped to his knees and the spectators saw the gaunt sailor attempt to draw back al- most as his arm flew out. Nevertheless, the ending of tonight's fight adds another to the unfortunate chapters of international sport, be- cause it has kindled bad feeling and is likely to be followed by long drawn out arguments. . The popular judgment awarded Car- pentier the better of the fight on its merits. Pitted against such a power- ful antagonist as Smith, it was evi- dent that the Frenchman's marvelous quickn#ss haq not been exaggerated. He showed a left lead like a flash of lightning and a powerful and equally swift right. His footwork was won- derful and although Smith was re- markably quick for a big man, he was noticeably slower than his younger op- Pponent. When the French contingent car- ried Carpentier to his corner in the sixth round, the utmost confusfon reigned. - The ring was crowded with excited officlals and seconds and thou- sands of spectators were on their feet shouting and groaning. In this round Carpentler, after playing for an open- ing, while keenly watching the Amer- ican’s right, had feinteq cleverly with his left and then brought a powerful right across Smith's jaw. The punch did not land squarely, but glanced off and carried by the force of his blow, Carpentier swung around and slipped to his knees. Quickly Smith’s right shot forth. He drew back and plainly would have withheld the blow on second thought. Then he stepped back and waited for the Frenchman to rise. Just what happened to Gunboat’s right is likely to be an everlasting cause of controversy. The men near- est to the ring disagree widely. Some say that it jolted Carpentier's spin hard at the back of the neck; some say it just grazed the neck, and others say it missed entirely. The Frenchman's manager, Des- camps, climbed through the ropes with seconds following and picked up the fighter, who was holding his head in a dramatic manner with both hands. Descamps carried Carpentier to the corner, where he made a great bus- iness of rubbing and restoring him and then, turning to the American fighter, poureq forth a stream of excited French invective. Few were able to grasp his decision until the master of ceremoniies, by bellowing and pointing to Carpentier, managed to make the result known. Gunboat Smith stood in his corner in a green robe, reluctant to leave the ring, while hundreds hooted him. Finally he climbed out. ' Carpentier was brought to the ropes and thousands raised a great cheer for the Frenchman, The enthusiasm of the house, from the white-shirted aristocrats on the floor to the Whitechapel costers in the highest galleries, was with the French champion fromr the moment he stepped into the ring. His youth, his cheerful smile, his perfect body sider. In the first round it seemed as if the American’s superior strength would tell, but through the next three the Frenchman let himself out and show- ed power behind his blows apparently equal to the American’s greater swiftness. He landed a num- ber of telling blows on the face and body with both hangds, and sent Smith down in a heap with a right to the kidneys in the fourth. The big American was willing to gain time, getting to his feet only after eight seconds, just as the bell ended the round. women, Probably another ) representing all classes in English life, and many French American trayelers, has never gathered at a prize ring. At the ringside the American con- tingent was betting freely at 50 to 40 on “Gunboat” Smith. At a quarter to ten Eugene Corri, the referee, stopped into the ring and He was follo Dick Burge, Frank Aforan an ers. Carpentier then entered the ring in a black silk gown amid great cheer- was introduced. ing. Car] ‘ception when it was announced hs would challenge the winner. appeared in the ring at 9.53. Cheering for Smith hardly equalled that given to the Frenchman. Smith, dressed in a green gown ap- peared in the ring at £.50. strong’s black face was looking him over in his corner. Smith hardly equailed the recepttion given to the Frenchman. Fight by Rounds. Round 1—Both men shook hands at exactly ten o'clock. right jabs to the Frenchman's body. In the first clinch, soon, Carpentier gave Smith a hard short hand drive on the cheek with left. Both dodged Smith gave the Frenchman a hard one on the face with the right. A right and left body blow in in- fichting were Smith’s blows were harder than Frenchman's, whose footwork had not vet been in evidence. Round 2—Carpentier took the gressive but made no impression on Smith. Fach again ducked a _hard right hander from the other. landed on the kidneys with right in a clinch. ~Carpentier the jaw. Carpentier sent a fast right to the face. Carpentier was playing for the body at short range when the round ended. Hislightning ness was beginping to count. Round 3—The referee warned Smith for fouling. Carpentier landed left on the face. Smith got in blows at close range. ly missed a clever left which slid off his neck. This round was mostly clinching. Round 4—Smith missed a left swing to the * face. Carpentier Smith’'s face with a left and repeated a similar operation a moment later. Smith again missed a body blow with his right. Smith was knocked down with a right on the kidney six seconds and was rising when the bell rang. Carpentier's seemed to be giving him the best of it. combined to make him the very pic- ture of an athlete. English crowd was not anxious to see the man who had knocked out the English hope, Bombardier Wells, in ity seconds, bested by an out- corner while the crowd hooted loudly. The referee decided Carpentier had ‘won. Smith remalned in the ring. He and his seconds protested against the GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY American Leasua. and with at Chieago. Philadeiphia st St Louls. Eastern Asseciation. New Buftain at Springfield. e Rirn ot Wataebuy. Between 12,000 and 13,000 persons i 3, 3 witnessed the fight, among them" 500 e Vet such assembl: enthusiasts Baltimore at Buffalo. | home run, a double and two singles. . THURSDAY'S RESULTS. Iaternationat Leagua. Buffalo 4. Toronto 2. Buffalo 3, Toronto 4. Tth by agreement ) Rochester 4. Montreal 10. Baltimore 6. Newark 5. Providence . Jersey City 1. Federal League. Indlanapolts 11. Kinms City 6. Brooklyn 6, Plitsburgh 2. Chicago-St. Louls kames postponed, rain. (Second game.) rentlal‘ was kept waiting in his corner while Ahearn, Matt Wells and other fighters were introduced. Bom- bardler Wells was given a great re- Eastern Assosiation. New London 3, New Britain 2. Springfield 3. New Haven 4. Bridgeport 3. Now England League. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING The cheerir~ for Smith got two NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE landed a left on NATIONAL LEAGUZ STANDING. Carpentier bare- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Smith took AMERICAK LEAGUP STANDING. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW LOW RECORDS. New Haven, After Falling a Fraction, Closed with Net Gain. New York, July 16.—Although low records were established, today’s stock market moved in more orderly fashion than on the preceding day, when hasty selling of various issues at pronounced recessions denoted urgent liquidation. Marked weakness was again shown by Baltimore and Ohlo issues, New Ha- ven, Pennsylvania, Denver and Rio Grande, Chesapeake and Ohio, Penn- sylvania ang United States Steel. New Haven fell a mere fraction under yes- terday’s low record to 49 5-8, but re- covered later in the day and closed with a smart net gain. Baltimore and Ohio’s further setback may have been due to_another court victory by the Union Pacific rafiroad permitting th distribution of its “extra dividend, largely composed of Baltimore and Ohio shares. A noteworthy feature of the dealings in the latter issues was the large amount of preferred stock which changeq hands for future delivery. This was accepted as an in- 3 | dication of foreign selling. Union Pacific was further assisted towards recovery by the ocourt de- cision, which was followed by an or- der of the executive committee direct- ing payment of the extra dividend next Monday. ‘Weakness in Denver and Rio Grande shares and refunding bonds bore more or less directly upon that company's interest in the affairs of the Western Pacific road. Rock Island fell back again, the common stock being quoted at a mere fraction with increased weakness in the debentures. Canadian Pacific recovered more of its recent decline on official assurances that no immediate financing is contemplated. Dealings here for foreign account were rather confusing, London selling 10,- 000 shares of minor railways and buy- ing half that quantity of Canadian Pacific and Steel, Heaviness of Rock Islands, Denvers, New Haven and related issues was the feature of the bond list. Total sales, par value were $1.685,000. Unl(_éa States bonds were unchanged STOCKS. Sales. 100 Adams Express 100 Alasks Gold M 200 Allis-Chalmers .. 7400 Amal. 21400 Balt. & Ohlo 0 Balt. & Ohio 'pr 1800 Batoplins Min. 100 Beth. Steel pr 1430 Brovkhyn R. T 10000 Canads Pacifie 0 Cal. Patrol. pr 200 Case, J. 1. pr 2500 Cent. )mather 200 Corn 1000 Dem. 7900 Den. 6226 Ere .. 300 Erie 1s pr 100 Exie 2 pr 306 Gen. Electric 100 Gen. Motors 104 Goodrich, B. ¥. 500 Gt North pr 5400 Insp. Covper . 1000 Int. Met. .. 1400 Int. Met pr ... 100 Int Paper pr 48% Lebigh Valley 100 Mer. arine Mer. Jarine pr 4100 Mex. Petrol . 100 Miam! _Copper 530 Mo, K. & T. 5200 Mo. 200 300 100 200 100 23400 25500 200 100 100 1900 90 00 6400 300 100 306 500 20100 Pacifie 2132 Rock Idand Dr 1008 L & 8 B @B L &S F 200 Beaboard A. L. 8600 South Pacific 3806 Southern Ry. 200 Bouth. Its. ur 115 Stand Mil. pr 201 Studebaker 100 Texas Co. ... 200 Third _ Avenue 100 Twin C. E. 7. 25900 Tnion _ Pacific 00 Union Pacific pr 500 U. 5. Rubber 344 48400 3400 100 13.50; sales 500. December, March, 13 firm; 2 & 2 8-4; Time loans firm; ninety days, wpen. - TI% Jes T D16 eer BO% Cleveland Shutout Washington, Washington, July got only two hits off Hagerman to- day and Cleveland won a shutout 2 Graney, the first Cleveland bat ter up, knocked the ball over Shanks’ head for a home run. balls and Jackson's single brought in | Cleveland’s second run Boehling went in pitch in the fourth innihg and the rest of the game was a tight pitchers’ battle, Cleveland get- and Washington one. 16.—Washington Two bases on in the third. 100 Int. Har. of N. J. ‘The Score: Z z 3 1003, K. & T. or consooMaNy . wlossnse~ssses | coomomoun~=g Elovranormonan oleoscsceczsssss for Shaw in 3rd. Hazerman out on third bunted strike. Score Ly Innings: Tigers Downed Red Sox. Boston, July 16.—Datroit ing all their runs 200 St L & S'west pr began pitching | 560 Texas & Pacifc ceeded him but to | 100 Tol. St. L. W. pr . Davss home, Caumbe pitched the last two innings, Burns' double being the only hit made | Ruckerp The "score: 300 U. Dry Goods pr . & 3 8l wowmnwe COTTON, New York, July quiet; middling uplands 13.25; gulf [P PROI PR cossmmsonrranuon Batted for Carrigan in 5th. Futures closed barely steady. Batted for Johnisen in Tth. 12.20; August, 12.13; October, 12.24; ; May, Two base hits. MONEY. Athletics Want Games. New York, July The Athletics of Jewett City wouid like to arrange games with any fast team in eastern Connecticut under 18 ruling rate, last loan, 2 3-4; closing, 2 1-2 a 2 3-4. 2| cosnuutuennld almmonsmenssey! Athletics Got the Best of a Slugging Contest. . Philadelphia, July 16.—Hard hitting featured today’s game, which was won by Philadelphia from Chicago by 10 to 6. Russell was knocked off the rub- ber in three innings, during which ‘Walsh drove in five runs with a single and a home run. Bender was replaced by Bush in the fourth after five hits had been made off him. Faber was hit hard during the remaining innings, while Bush was taken out for a pinch hitter in the sixth, and Bressler held Chicago safe in the last three innings. ¥ournier led in the slugging with a Score: Chicage (A) Philadeiohia (A) ab Epo hpe a 22 3 opturhyrt 3 2100 0 11 ofolringlt 3 310 9 1 3 ifEColinadd 4 2 2 4 2 00 ofBacersb 4 3 03 s 0 Melnats,1b 3 011 0 100 ofWalshef 3 3 10 410 0 ofBary. 042 271 0 ofScthange 5 2 3 3 157 derp 1111 ¢ s 8 ofBushp 9000 101 ofBressirs 1 0 0 0 X o 1 0 ofxDaris 1100 Totals 36 13 24 31 Totals 36 1 (x) Batied for Bush in 6th. NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL DEFEATED MIDDLETOWN. Bagley Pitched Great Game—Chase Starred at Bat. Norwich Hospital turned the tables on Middletown State Hospital Thurs- 31 day, when they came away with a score of 5-3. Chase made a home run, triple, and a single out of five times at bat. Kincald started pitching for Mid- dletown and threw the balls just to the | liking of the Norwich boys and conse- | Quently they were knocked to all cor- ' ners of the lot. Conlin relieved him in | the fou and was touched up for six hits, but®ept them well scattered. | __ Bagley pitched excellent ball for Norwich Hospital and received the best of support. The local men were grateful for the and came home satisfled. | Play Voluntown, and before the game there will be a hurdle race and race for fa: men open to the employes of the hospital only. The score: Norwich Middistown ab hpo a e ab hpo SiMed 4 30 0 OfGaudettert 5 15 Crowedb 5 3113 1 o|Corbiner 4 1 3 |Chasee 5 3 4 3 ofWimehrer 5 21 | McGraw.2v ¢ 0 2 0 ofCorkina3d 4 0 2 Broganss 5 1 3 3 ilSandersid 4 2 8 Hocken'tlf 2 0 2 3 ‘|Pittses & 0 1 {Badesp ™ § 3 1 0 ofAgnewe 3 1 6 | Corbertrt 4 3 1 0 ufWagnaorr 1 0 0 Whitec 3 0 1 0 I|Kincandp 1 0 0 ______ i 10 1 Totals 361327 16 3fCorbinp 2 1 0 Totals s 12 2 Score by inntuss. Norwich ... 10400000 0 | Mtddeton 0110010003 | Two base hits Gaudette. Winch, Brogan. Three base e Nanders. Chase. Bagley. Home run o7 Bagley 3. Struck out by Corbin §: by Bag 2 Stolen bases. Corbin. Crowe. Sacrifice hils, Agnew, Fields White. Umpire A. Grabam. Philadelphia Defeated St. Louis. St. Louls, July 16.—St. Louis tied the score in the seventh inning by | der, but Philadglphia won, 6 to 3, in | the tenth inning. With two out and two on bases, Cravath doubled, scoring two runs. Cravath scored when Per- him off second. Score: Philadelphia (N) . St Leuis (W) 5 3 | Byme.a | Paskert.ce | B ere | Luderas.i | Martin.a Kilifer.c Tineun o Alczander.p (TP [ uomnonsooNs sunScacuman seomcscosore | soosummmmman s H Totais Bl nonasnaannual Totals (x) Nettad for Doak in Tth. | _Wcore w inraaee. Philadelphls . 20 base hits 5. Magee, Wingo. Pirates Took Two Games. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 16.—Brooklyn won both parts of a double header here The visitors decided the secc game in_ the first inning, when O'Mara’'s iriple, singles by Daubert, Wheat and Cutshaw, Smith's sacrifice | iy and McCarty’s single netted four when Daubert was given a base on singles by J. Wagner and Viox and a sacrifice fiy by Konetchy. The home | gle. o™ " ab npo npo s Josarass 3 278 T 1g0 Dauberi1d 8 1 8 10 |syerset 4 0 1 s1130 Wheatdf 4 2 2 0 0fvViox 306130 Stengelef 1 0 0 0 OlKoneichy,db 4 110 0 0 { Hummelef 3 0 0 I OfMitchetirt 4 0 3 0 2103 oliRelyer 30 400 !Smindd 5 0 3 5 olCars 110 0 | Cutsiaw.3> 8 0 3 0 ifColmane 3 11 1 0 xFgan 000 0 ofxiuKe'y 0 0 0 0 {Raganp 1 0 0 1 OfGibsonc 0 0 2 0 0 |70 ===+ sleonard 0 0 0 0 | Toals 32 72014 2f0Tesler 3 20 20 Maamauxp 0 0 0 2 saiyate 16000 Tutals 3 (x) Batted for Rucker in & (xx) Batied for Jos. Kelly | jmy Ran for coleman in (2 Batted for Gibson in Sth | z2) Ratted Mamssx in b Scove by base hits, Konetchy, OTools. sixty days, 2 3-4 rs old. the Bal d Nor- bt R n AT 4 R e Baltic Outlaws and Nor wich Federals preferred. through Bulletin or write Theodore Pigeon, Jewett City. CMICAGD GRAIN MARKET. New York Captured First Game of New York, July 16 —New York wen the first game of the St. Louis series by a score of 6 to 4. tors scored three runs off Pieh, New York rallied in the fourth inning and seored feur runs on two errors, a pass, & wild piteh and singles by Maisel and After the visi- Brookiyn (N) ) ab hpo a hpoa s OMarass 4 113 30100 Daubert.lb 3 1 5 0 433409 Myerscf 5 3 4 0 o TN | Wheatit 311 0 jiuoe s Cutbsw.2h 3 3 5 2 4111 Hummelt 3 0 2 0 ii300 Badthab 3 1 & 1 10108 McCartyc 4 31 8 0 e 10410 Pleflerp & 1 0 3 0fxFaleey 10000 Lenard,3b 4 03 1 1|W.Wagnere 1 ¢ 1 1 0 — —— = —|Kautlep 6 0 @ 0 0 Totals 31112 8 1fMeQuir’ 21010 xxtiyatt 1.0 0 0 9 [Couslunp 0 6 0 32 © wxxMowrs 1 0 0 0 To. 1 (%) Faisey vatted for Colema /fxx) Batted for MecQuillan i {xwx) Mowrey baticd for. Conzel Moore by wmiow: Brovklyn . N Pittsburgh 00006101 03 in sth courtesy of the Middletown employes | | Saturday the State Hospital will| | Chase. Bases on balls. off Kincald 3. off Corbin | | bunching hits off Tincup and Alexan- | ritt threw'to center fleld trying to pick | | than a hard chance, he is never ups | ity likewise is v: today, the scores being 4 to 3 and | d | runs. Another was added in the fifth, | balls, went to third on Myers' single | Boston today 5 to 2, the visitors scor- | and ecored on Cutshaw's sacrifice. during two innipgs | Pittsburgh scored once in the sixth on while the local team bunched four hits in the geventh for two runs, new Boston _twirler, but a pass, followed by double and a triple by Veach during inninoc eaused his retire- ment, two runs scoring. Johnsen suc was wild, a pass Crawford with the bases full, forcing " 0 Veach rollowed with a sl Brooklyn . .8 800818 3 0 Pittaburgh L0 01006030 63 | Two base hits' 'O'Mara. Dauber. Wheat Three | Cone p 2b, Dul ss, Kerns 3b, Vincent and rf, George Simino If, Henry Simino <f. Subs., Christy, Walker, Fred Haskell, J. Goldsmith and J. Suilivan. They are ready to play teams from reighboring towns, Occum, Sterling. Wauregan, Jewett City and Plainfleld. ‘The manager is John Cone, South Can- terbury, Conn. Greenwell Held Pittsfield Scoreless. Pittsfleld Mass. July 16.—Battery errors were responsible for Pittsfield's defeat this afternoon, 3 to 0, at the HARTFORD FAIRED BETTER THIS TIME. Ponies Dofeated the Champions Nine Years Age in Ninetesn inning Game, Hartford I-nd‘ Springfield held the record for winning the longest game in this league under old or new name, until that grand victory for Hartford at New Haven the other day hands of New London. Passed balls and wild pitches paved the $ to all scores. Pittsfleld could not hit Green- well with an degree of success and he was given sensational suppori. Score: New London Plitsed po & ab hpooaoe 00 1300 23 225 2% ‘0 soz280 121 42148 24 4013 0 0 20 21200 o5 31200 10 30111 11 30010 P~ 1000 - 2T (x) Batted for Philligs in 9th. weore by Inmiugs New London .........0 1 02 0 6 0 0 6-3 Pitrtiela 00000040000 Stoien _bases Raftfs . Two base hits. Prywck. Becker. Machofka. First base on balle. Greenwell 1 Left on bases, New Landon 3: Plitsdeld 6. Struck out. by Greemwell 3: by RMarrenkamn 2 Passed | balls, Uhrig 2. Wi pitches. Barenkamp. Time 125 Umplre Crisham. Pear| Street Won. In a fast and exciting zame Pearl Streets defeated the Lake Streets at the Lake Street playgrounds, on Thursday afternoon by the score of 6 to 5. The two teams were tied in the eighth but in the ainth the visitors marnaged to score the winning run. Ludwig, of Pearl street, pitched a | great gamme and struck out 12 men. Counihan featured at bat, geiting three singles out of four trips to the plate. The score: Peart Street Lake Street an b Paiiips.ct Eobel et Hecher.3b Conciy e McKnight,m Ludvie b Shaviz it Comstonk Sherryo Seaga.1b ! . cunsnanusnl ol msomonmsons Totals 39 Arore by inEites Peart Streets 1102 1 Lake Street 010200205 Two base Hit. Ludw Bases” on balls, off Ludkig 6: off Moran 2. Hit by pitcher. by Lud- wig (Livitki). Struck out. by Ludwig 12: by i Moean 5. Umptie Covie. Time 2 hours. DOYLE’S RISE IN BASEBALL WAS RAPID. t Infielder and is Dangeroiis With the Bat — McGraw Purchased Him for $4,500. Larry Doyle, who acted as captain and field leader of the New York Giants In the world's series against the Philadeiphia Athletics, so far as Manager McGraw allows anyone to be Fi a field leader while he is about, is & product of the ccal mining country of 1.linois. His rise in baseball, after onty a brief experience in the minors, was too, was 2 to 1, just as it was yes- terday at New Haven. Andrew Nagzel, third baseman, drove in the winning run. That old Springfield team had Tom Crook. Tom Dillon, Dave Altizer and Nagel in the in- field, Steamer Flannagan, lene Tan- hey and both Goldie Bowler and Jawn Hesse were in the outfleld. Paddy O'Connor was the catcher for Lub; Big William did some won- derful pitching that afternoon, al- lowing but one hit in the last 11 innings. During the entire game he gave but four bases on balls and fanned nine men. Parkins gave but one free pass and struck out six. in twenty-three innings. There are. ‘probabiy many, many fans in this section who recall the 19-inning | zame Springfield won from Hart- ford at Hamden park, Springfield, June 1 1805. Other .ong games have | been waged in this circuit, but the prolonged until yesterday. An inter- Hamden park one was the most esting achievement of the record gamme of nine years azo was that Bill Luby—memories of whose deaads ! with ‘the Ponies, Northampton and others, not to mention the Sinks a few weeks ago, are still fresh with the fans—allowed Hartford but four hits. That was pitching. For Hartford that day Cy Parkins dw the pitching and the Ponies got to him for thirteen hits. The score of that memorable tit, May 5 last year Jensen, the van- quisher of Tuesday's game, twirled 17 Pill Temple of Holyoke. .Bridgeport won from Waterbury last season In 16 game stands as the best ever approaches records of greater cl: than that of this league. The long: big league battle, of course, is th: famous 24-mning _battle betw the Athletics and Boston. Septem! ionings to a 2-to-2 tie against innings, 4 to 3. But yesterday 1906, Philedelphia | winning John Coombs, 4 to 1, over Harris. T! longest minor league game that. t! records tell about occurred at Bloo: ngton. TN, May 31, 1909, Decatur w! ning in 26 innings 2 to 1, from t home team. PLANS TO QUIT. Jack Dunn Intends to Hand Over ¢ Orioles’ Franchise to Internatio “Lesgue. v Having sold his best players to jor league clubs, Jack Dunn inten | to turn the franchise of the Baltis Orioles over to the Inte league, it is said, so that he can tire from baseball. Dunn was.recently turned down when . he asked WU league partners to help him financial< So he decided to sell Cree, Deld sensational, and earned him a berth | rick, Twombly, Ruth, Shore, Bgas with the Giants just when the ki stone sack needed a husky and ski guardian. While al and others for a total of about $60.« ul! 000. Dunn, it s reported, will a master of | this momey. He will not stand to himself on the field, Doyle possesses & dolfar®in keeping the Orioles in tke the aggressive baseball temperament.|Barrow circuit, with the inevitable re- With that groundwork, he fitted well into the McGraw plan of attack. Fast and speedy on the bases, he figured in the “keep on running” tactics so gen- erally accredited to the Giants. There are better flelding second basemen—men better in seceiving tkrows and in the niceties of position play; but Doyle covers lots of ground. He is more likely to err on an easy t by these errore of commission, but is ght back on the job after a misplay, trying as hard as before—a quality that is valuable in baseball, especially | in & big series. As a batsman Doyle is always dangerous. He is likely to drive one to the boundaries of the field | or into the crowd. That clouting abil- luable in a big series where so much depends upon one same. In the world's series in 1911 against the Athletics Doyle was the life of the New York attack. Lawrence—to be real respectful— Doyle was born in Caseville, IIL, on July 31, 1886, and therefore is 2§ years old. ' Like most other youngsters wh bave become great in the national game, he played on the town lot with other boys of his age without prefer- ence for any particular position, al- though he was called upon more fre- | quently to pitch. When Larry was 12 years old his family moved to the city ot Breeze on the Jllinois side of the Mississippi river, near St. Louis, where he became a member of the Breeze Blue when 15 years old. The Blue | were supported by the townspeople. | who patronized the Sunday games, hut | the returns, go far as the players were | concerned, ‘were rather pecarious. But team scored again in the eighth on J.| Doyle took what was, coming to_ him Crawford's | Wagner's double and Konetchy’s sin-|and was well satisfied, for he' was gaining experience and already had ambitions to become a professional { ball player. In the spring of 1906 Dovle received < long sought opportunity in the shape of a contract trom the Matton ciib of the Kentucky-Illinois-Tennes- sec league. He took part in 91 games and on a tailend team batted only .225, Dick Kinsella, who does scouting as- | slenments for the Giants, was owner | 9| 0f the Springfield club in the Three Byes league. Despite Doyle's unfavor- 13 able averages, Kinseila was impressed with the player's spirit and secured him for 1807, giving Instruction in batting Doyle jumped right into the | fight for Springfield and had a batting | er-we of °30 and u fielding’ average of 918 for 69 es. * |, McGraw was in need of a second | | baseman to succeed Corcoran. So in midseason Doyle was acquired for $4,500, a record price up to that time | for a Three Efes league player, and | o and fielded only .876. At that time sult that he will gladly withdraw., It is a certainty that when Dunn quils the International league will assume the handling of the team during the/ rest of the season. DUGAS MADE CAPTAIN OF THE ALL STARS. Resigns from Ponemah Mills Team— Lathrop Released. Fred Dugas, the third baseman an@ captain of the Ponemah Mills team, has tendered his resignation to Mana. ger Benoit owing to a difficulty with the Taftville management. M: Benolit objected to the third sacker playing this coming Sunday with tho All Stars, as Taftville plays Volune town; but as Dugas had agreed te play Sundays with the All Stars he | decided there was no alternative but to keep his contract, and as a result he resigned from the Taftville team. He has been appointed captain of the All Stars. -Lathrop has been tendered his re- lease. Last season Manager Hughes farmed him out to the Fitchvilles, but he returned this season little better for bis experience. Fraternity Backs Up Kraft. The Baseball Players’ fraternity, of | which David L. Fultz is president, hag issued a statement in relation to the | case of Clarence O. Kraft, the player whohas been ordered to report to the Nashville club. Kraft is claimed by ewark of the International league, which is of a higher classification than th Nashville club. The fraternity will stand back of Kraft, and has advised him to stay in Newark, despite the verdict of the commission that he report to Nash- | ville. President Fuiltz explains in his statement tht at Cincinnatl, when the agreement was drawn up between the yers' organization and the national mmission, it was provided that: . “Before a major league player shall be released outright or under an op- | tional agreement to Class A or a lower classification, his services shall first be tenlered to all Class AA clubs at a price not to exceed 31,000, and then to Class A clubs at a price not to exceed $760. If he be a,drafted player the | Club from which he was drafted shall i have prior claim to all other clubs in its classification.” Challenges All Stars and Sachems. The Bear Cats of Taftville challengs . 1 the Sachems, All Stars and any other | fast team in Conmecticut. The Beth Cats are spetially desirious of Playing a series with both the All Stars and was switched to second base. He |Sachems. Answer through this paper. made good in the eyes of McGraw, al- tbough many experienced critics did not take kindly to the playing of the green youngster, who batted .260 in 69 games. Doyle silenced all crities in {1808, when he went into the .300 class with a batting mark of .308 for 102 mes, which gave him third ranking Tin the National league, eclipsed oniy by Hans Wagner and Mike Donlin. While Doyle hit the ball hard and cleanly, he got only 16 doubles, nine 0! triples and nary a home run out of 116 hits. He showed base running awility, Tut lacked experience in getting a lead of the pitcher. in 1909 Doyle kept up his batting 1 s o o ¢ |mark with an average of .202, ranking sixth in the league, and also began to Two base hits. Smith, Jas. Kelles. J. Wagmer. | hit them out. getting 27 doubles, 11 Three base hit, 0"Mara. Indians Looking for Games. triples and § home runs, besides steal- ing 31 bases. Falling te 285 in battiag in 1918, Larry came right back with o5 7 SPORTING NOTES. Good _substitutes have been the means of keeping the White Sox in the pennant pace this season. Benny Kauff, the former Hartford outflelder, continues to shine in the Federal league and is now ecalled the “Ty Cobb” of the Feds. * Robertson, the semsational young Giant Gutfielder. has fallen off badky in his hitting since the Giants wtamted on their western trip. Altheugh “Nap” Rucker is not in the best of condition, Manager Reb= inson may have to use him scen a8 the Brooklyn pitchers are Iy. Rucker ecomplains of shoots threngh- his throws, and The Indiags, & baseball ciub com- .310 aad was (i clouting hero of the handicapped in