Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 3

of coming to me about ycur ®IRE IN. I represent good. reliable companies. Insure Now. SURANCE BUSINESS. Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch 91 Main Strest ~ Pittsburgh, Pa. July 17.—Bescher’s | single and a home run by Doyle gave New York a 3 to 1 victory in a 21- inning pitchers’ duel’ between Mar- F\l ramtaait i e e ever e Na- tional league. vfi?vn the close of the third inning until the opening of the 21st inning nelther team was able (o score, so effective was the pitching. Sharp fielding characterized the work of both sides. 3 In the first inning Burns tripled with two out, but could not score. In their half the Pirates scored their only cun when Mensor was hit by the first ball pitched by Marquard, went to second on Mowrey’s sacrifice and scored on Wagner’s three base hit. The visitors tied the score in the third on singles by Bescher and Doyle and Burne' out. During the next 17 innings each team ofteg got men on the bases, but no runs resulted. Bescher singled in the 21st after tso ‘were out. He stole second. Doyle then sent his home run blow to center, scor- ing himself and Bescher. Adams did not give a base on balls and struck out six men. Marquard walked two mer A aiauk OHE two: core: Office Phone 370,—Residence 1173-3 o g S N Beschercef 8 37 1 MMcsrat 7178 0 0 A Doyle.2b 9 2 8 6 OpMomey,Sb 7T 1 2 9 0 iBumslf 8 311 0 OfWasags 8 33 63 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Robertson.ef 8 0 3 0 1fViox.2b .32 7L \ Fiechers 8 2 311 1|Konetchsib 9 223 0 0 Merkie.1b 8 035 0 ofMitehell,ft 9 1 3 0 O Meyers.c 6 231 elly. il 90000 AMOS A. BROWNING FMarmay 00 0 0 OlGbeone 419 0.0 mae|Bn PEINEERL 1R Attorney-atLaw, $ Richard's N > 711030 xosnods 10 0 0 of& “Phone 700. e S RGN L L e e B T R 5 5 Merquardp § 1 0 5 0| Totals 7115632 3 Brown & Perkins, iitumeys-ai-law Tan BhEmu e - Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St | (1) Rin for Ofbson in 1ot Entrance stalrway near to .Thames| (x:n) Batted for sm‘nmm&'m Netiopal Bank Teleohons 38-3 oo o tantin. 0010000000000000000033 Pittsbuagh EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10d Shannon Building. 10000000000000000000 01 pihrec bose hits. Buma Wamer. Home run. sle. Taftville After Title. “Bill James. a pitcher for the Braves, invited a newspaper man to call on Te- cently. What happened could best be him in the clubhouse at Boston Manager Benoit of the Taftville team asserts tihat his team is in line for the eastern championship and issues a statewide challenge. He says althoush Taftville is small she has a big dot on described by a pugilistic expert. This : the basebali map and he is willing to manner of resenting honest criticism Nowadays a player of ability has only to play winning ball t show up those respon- - went out of style long ago. =idle for unjust criticism. back his statements. They have played both the Sachems and All Stars and have broken even in their ser‘es and the Taftville team is eager to play the deciding games. Voluntown is the next victim, Sunday, and a large bunch LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE - FOR SALE: By order of the Honir- able Court of Probate for the Distri of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging fo the estats of Bmerson Turner. deceased, situated in the Town | of Noriich, bouhded and described us | follows, viz.: of the.estate of Ellen T. Enrd and westerly 190 fe: ¥ Adso, two certain lots_or land, situated on the northeriy side of Bimwood avenue, and described as lots “Fairlawn Town ‘s office in the Town of Norwich. more descr appMation Lo seli o8 e n T e No. 22 and No. 23 In the Park” tract on filed in the irisa 1y by Crescent street, Nnther}lyk of rooters will accompany the team to Voluntown. FOURTH GAME OF SERIES. Voluntown at the Hospital Today. lot Tomorrow on the Falls diamond the All Stars and Sachems will clash in the fourth game of their series, and a battle royal is sure to be seen. The | coming out victors. George Brazil, the | well known New London southpaw, will do the mound work for the Stars 2. | interest aroused by last Sunday’s 1is something without a parallel in local All Stars and Sachems Clash Sunday— | are more confident of victory | ‘baseball history and indications are that the game will be witnessed by a mammoth crowd. The Sachems will put forth every ceffort to win tomurs row's game and thus put an end to the series. With their old standby Cranker on the mound they have high hopes of tomorrow than at any time during the series. Denny Murphy of New .Bedford will cateh. ke Riley will hold the indicator and he is sure to give the decisions in a way that will uphold his high reputation. The game will begin about 3.30 o'clock. Manager Hughes desires to | state that as he has allowed the Sa- chems $10 for the upkeep of grounds he hopes they will line off the batter’ box and coaching lines so that they can be seen and also that they will ierect a bench for the All Star players. The batteries are as follows: All Stars ey 1 and Murphy; Sachems— Cranker and Anderson. If the Sachems win this game th:y capture the series and the big end of the gate receipts, while if the Sta's lose they lose their rep., money and series. ), Today the All Stars go on the 12.45 i car to Attawaugan. The Sachems play the Bearcats of Taftville today at Taftville, and a good fast game is expected. Hawkias and Simcox will be the opposing twirl- ers. - Voluntown will play the State Hos- pital team today at the hospital grounds. The battery for the Hospital team will be Hourigan and Chase. MACK THINKS HIS PITCHING STAFF 1S NOT WEAK Predicts Brilliant Future For Bush— Asserts Position of His Team is Due to the Twirlers. Some folks are worrying about the | Athietics’ pitching staff these days, | but Connie Mack is not one of them. And since the man who directs tie World’s Champions in their diamond ber at night, there appears to be no reason under the sun for the Philadel- phia fans to display alarm. Just who started the calamity dirge {about Mr Mack's twirlers and how it gained such general circulation | mystery. The fact remains that i Detroit, Washington, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis and other cities the experts i fill the news columns with stories about the weakness of the Athletics’ staff. > j _“Barring New York, and possibly | Cleveland, Mack has the weakest huri- {ing corps | one writer opined. he continued. L _ Mack Opinion-Proof. Now, Manager Mack doesn’t care a rap for the other fellow's opinion. He ! reads all that is written aboyt him and , | his team, and goes right ahead with i the job or directing the players, ac- | cording to his ideas, at which he ox- more, Mr. Mack doesn't like to dis- | cuss baseball at length with the new- | Paper men in the course of his can- s game | paign. However, Connie was located | i the other day studying his pocket ot of FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL LIQUIDATION FEATURED MARKET Movement Centered Mainly About NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURY OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. withm and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of July, A D. 1vl4 mame once in 3 havis fie Talation in said and maxe re- oK 1. ATLING. ivags. The abeve and lag 13 & troe ‘of pasord. s FANNIE C. CHURCH, Low Priced Railroad lssues., New York, July 17.—General liquid- aton was asain an cutstanding fea- tare of today’s stock market. The movement centered mainly about the group of low priced railway issues, most of which long ago ceased to ex- ercise any speculative influence. Mis- sour{ Kansas and Texas common and preferred, Denver ani Rio Grande Dreferred. Southern Railway, Eries, St Louis and Southwestern preferred and Seaboard Air Line receded from one to over four points. Later the solling embraced some stocks of greater prominence, includ- inz the anthracite shares, St. Paul, Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio. Offerings of the latter apparently were of the same character as those which had their inceptiofl in tle recent court decision favoring Unlon Pacific share- holders. Numherous transactions in Baltimore A R e and Obio pdeferred were again for P ? tuthia|future delivery, indicating that time limited in the and fore- | foreign interests ., Were continuing to dispose of American holdings. It was noteworthy, aiso, that various other high grade stocks and bonds changed Mflnifl‘l’nlAflrfl S TS to the Court. return J. AYLING, Judge. %Aflfl c GUB&.L the y of and foregoing is a true bands in the same way. New Haven was far less conspic- uous, but its course was uncertain as a result of overnight developments connectied with the road’s future. In- stitution of suit against the directors caused an abrupt decline in the shares, which was later regained. Final dealings were attended by a general rally, which produced a steady tone at _the close. Crop conditions in the northwest were reported less favorable, due to the ravages of black rust. This ad- verse influence was offset however, by the rapidity with which spring wheat 15 maturing in other sections. Money rates were easier, by reason of the better position of the local banke, which are expected to make a considerable cash gain for the week. Offerings of commercial paper were readily accepted. Bonds were mostly heavy, after in- % Murray, late Prgridancs, 3 i ‘T {strator with the will an- sl el e kL 1s now ofl" in maid | -&r:& order to sell slonging to saf ly 4 ed in applica- ‘That said R, e oramas , and lon_of lfl't‘n sz ; 3 e S e WP oF N A STONIN (et el gl Rt X e Sipe of goit SGeseacd il SpRik e bRe A SoUmz oF FROBATE muwin t] and for th i AR L £ AYLING, Judge, ned at g S 1914, at § o'clook .ld‘ that notice of the l‘vonl by the ircuiation in sald Shse da to i re- itial firmness. Total sales, (par value) aggregated $1,675:000. United &tates bonds unchanged on call. of STOCKS. P ] 69 89% 54% S4% i o B3RO0 Am, 25’ 26 id Am, 50! 50! 100 Am. 118% 118! mm 8%, 38! :u::. - 20! 29 1480 Am, 85 83 o an T il i wB of Amy ~ 173 shest i £5 sedeiiny 2 £ ) 1709 Cheno, }.fi:' LY i:* - % Ay Ehstaenn W 100 Erie 2 pr .. 200 Gen. Motors 00 i 1900 500 Gy 1300 100 100 100 X 100 100 1200 200 100 g sy 81 3 Lehigh Lis. & Mvers Valley Tong Tsland Loriliand. P. Louls & Nash' Mer. Marine Mex. Miami Mont. Nat. . Pacific : Pacific Te. & el Pacific Mail Steel Quicksiiver Ray C¢ Routh. ~Pacifc Southern R, South. Ry pr Stand. Ml or Studebaker Y Texss & Pacifc Third Avenue ...l Tol. St L & W. ToL, St L W. or Tnion Bag & P. Union B. & P. or Tnion Pacifie .. nion Pacific pr Pac. war. .. . Dry _Geods pr 100 United Ry. pr 200 Un. Ry. Tov or 100 USCIP & ¥. opr Steel 2100 Uah Copper 800 Va. Car. 100 Voot & Fow” 18 - g . 38 100 Wabeah pe "¢ A 100 West. Mery. B 1515 1106 Weat, Tn. T, s8% S8y ey 1400 Westingiunise s% % TTe 80 Wootwords . o mu esw 3 3 150 Wisconsin ~cent. FA g 38: 38° Total sales 310,821 shares. = . 0 1 MONEY. New York, July 17.—Call money firm 2 1-4@2 3-4; ruling rate 2 last loan 2 1-2; closing 2 1-4@2 3-4; ninety days 2 3-4@3; rix months 4, Time loans eaiser; sixty days 2 1-2 @2 8 ninety days 2 3-43; six months 4. COTTON. New Y July 17.—Spet eetton quiet; middling uplands 13.35; gulf, 18.56. Sales 200, Futures closed steady. Fuly 12.85 August 12.37; Oectober 12.23; Decem- ber 12.39; January 12.32; March 13.36; May 12.5 CHIgA GRAIN MARKST. e Clom 9% <% . 19 1.8 R9% 70 6615 87 55 15-16 38 36% 35 o 38 sl battles is enjoying undisturbed slum- ! in the American League,” | cels, as the records show. Further- | e stand why the that our pitchers certainly do not fact, 1 will say that, com league that has anythi are leading the race and ocre, but ouf to win more is 0. K.7 experience. season. of the great pitchers. | fore this campaign is ment.” W handers who began 1913, | being given. the bench, a Mack system, him virtually a { late in the year. | has his farm at Gettysburg. Have any { our pitch |t this vear? I usually able to needed. Last | had to season we reliability | league. a staff that not only uniform every day not venture an opi is returning, and he what Connie sai regulars- koff, Shawkey, thi, “I only hope the tinue to thinK our weak.” was Mr. mark. And that is the big idea with the champions in He's per- willing for the other manager | to think anything but the right thing | Athletics—in fact, Mack will help him to think the wrong | But, the fans be sure that the wisest diamond is not worrying and, to resort to maker of world’s baseball campaigns, | 1 too. about the thing whenever he can. | may leader in the world twirlers, “they should worry American Leasua. Detroit at Roston. Other Games. Attawsugen m at Hopital s. Boar C Naticnal League. All Stars vs. Sachems at Taftrille at Voluntown. Fals Iynn 5. Lowell 4. Worcester 11, Lewiston 3. Lewrence 2. Pertiand 3. Fitchburg 6. Haverhinl 5, Eastern Awmociation. ow Britaln 0, Springfield 3. w Maven 3. Waterbury 4 Piuateld i, New London 3. Baltimoro 0 - Newark 1, Jersey City 3, Providenee 3. Fedual Leagus. Bt Touls 3. Indianapoils 8. Ciilcago 3, Kansas City 3, Pitisburgh 6, Brookisn 4. Baltmore 4, Buffalo 2 Ameri League. sames today, NEV ENGLAND LEAGUE Wen. Eavassca 3 Warcestee Porilaud Tayon Towcil Lewistan . Haverlill Fitcliburg, Phlladelphia. I Detrait, . D Boston b3 Washingten i3 3 4 b PP GAMES SCHCDULED TODAY. Chieago-Philadciphia game postpened, EH Bg the ‘others, 1 don't see a etaff in at our pitchers have been winni for us. What more can we “We have had several slumps otker departments. Our batting bas fallen off; our fielding has been medi- itchers have continued their share of the Doesn't that-indicate that our t Pittsburgh. Baltimore at Buffalo, s at Taftstlle SUNDAY GAMES FMDAY'S RESULTS Hartford 3, Bridgeport 9. International League. 68, Toronto 2. ter 4, Montreal. 0, (14 tnnings.) STAND Tast 3 i 5 a8 F3 34 “Take Bush, Wyckoff, Pennock and Shawkey, and where will you find four | young plichers doing better work? And all of them will {mprove. Wyckoff es- pecially has done splendidiy for us | this year, but he is going to be a bet- ter pltcher as the season advances and he gets more confidence. Shawkey, too, is pitching steady ball as a ru: and he will be stronger later on. Pen- nock, who was fll last season, is going to be ome of the best left-handers in the game unles I am greatly mistaken. Then there is Bressler, who is giviag them mome help now and is going to show plenty of stuff when he gets the ‘Bush hasn’t got fnto his proper | stride yet, but he’s coming along rapid- ly. He showed what he could do last I think he is going to be one ! In fact, I look | for him to show his true worth be- ended. Then with Plank and Bender continuing to do what they have been doing—and everybody knows what that is—I real- Iy fail to see where another team has a thing on us in the pitching depart- Although five of his seven pitchers are now entering on their second full season as major leaguers, they go about their work like veterans. ‘Bush, vekoff and Shawkey are three right- their careers in Bush was unusually successful In the last race for the flag, but the others were not used much; they were first year on Pennock was with the Athletics in 1912, but illness at the start of the 1913 season made non-combatant until He is a lad vet, bit shown such promise that it is is a| freely predicted he will soon step inio in | Plank's shoes when that veteran dis- | | cards his baseball uniform to live on of the men who think 2 etaff is so weak noticed | hat 1 have had to make fey teel changes | confident when I start a pitcher that he will be | through the game, unless he 2 “His infleld will | bappens to have a off-day or the oc ave to bat th = | casion arises where a pinch batter is | e team to a pennant’ invariably two or three pitchers in & game at one stage of the race.” Manager Mack pointed out that the | > of his twirlers was proof | | that they were as good as any in the He has weeded out the men who could not be counted on to de- liver for nine full innings and now has is keeping the Athletics in the lead, but made up of | young men, with the two excéptions of Bender and Plank, and will surely be better as the lads gain experience. Coombs May “Come Back.” Jack Coombs, the “Iron Man” of the 1910-11 campaigns, is at Shibe Park in but Mr. Mack does ion about what the Colby collegian will do this year or in the future. Coombs thinks his strength will be able to | pitch again some tims. He doesn’t say { when. But the Athietics are not count- {ing on him to help this season, and ! dabout his . pitchers was based on the work of the seven Bender, Plank, Bush, Wyc- Pennock and Bressler. The' latter, by the way, is a newkcomer ear, but looks €0 promising that a bright future is predicted for him. other teams con- pitchine staft Mack’s parting re- Connie W hpe x i po St Lt 5t New York Worert 4 03 8 e Phiiadelphia, {162 R Ciereiand 31 Washington. | I 5060 National Leagus. H & XxE § T8 S | i1z i1 o gt Cocnnat Croakin 3 b0 o {100 T rookiyn at Chicass e 3020 Plandehia st 5t Teuis | oo § 1§ 4 0310 Exctein Asosiation = HERE | Totaw 329 12 - - New Hasen ™ at Waterbury St Louls-New York game postponed, wet grounds. g5 the | szazegEs i ‘Baltimore " ‘Rochester “ 33 Buffalo - " Providence “ 2 Newark ey ST » Jorsey Ciy Ll . 4 B B, MATIONAL LEAGUT STANDING. 2nd, ; s P short stop; Cum- New York o Joined them 'y 4 5 za g B0 i s Pty Yoy ity 1% | Welnert and Desmond hold the out- e e a nerve shattering ordeal” said ] field. .The game will start at 3:30 Bmoklyn E » ‘Wethewson after the game, “let him |P. m. in | pyg: u o a try to hole a ten-foot putt ~With & e crowd of women looking on.” HOBLITZEL PURCHASED FEDERAL LEAGUE ITANDING. Cleveland Downed Washington. hits with Washington’ land won again today, 3 to 1 snaggans] ssonnaral ston’s single. ond on Morgan” Allen Held the Cubs to One Hit. and crossed the plate Chicago, July 17.—Allen teday held Chicago to one hit, a double by Good, but lost the game because of errors. The score was 3 to 2. The visitors took a !wol r||ln t‘.hadfl byt hitting Vaughn opportunely in the firs and looond“‘!nnlm but_lost their ad- vantage in the fourth. Myers dropped Sajer's fly and Zimmerman was safe when Cutshaw fumbled his grounder, Saler going to third. Zimmerman stole secong and Allen then threw wild to catch Saler off third, Saier scored and Zimmerman went to third Zim- merman attempted to steal home and would have been out, but Miller drop- ped the ball This tied the score. Good's double in the sixth, Miller's wild throw to second and a fice ‘fiy gave Chi- cago the winning run. The score: Brookiyn (N) ™ a o when Chapman’s triple scored gle, a sacrifice The score: Clevetand Washingten (A) b b s omor A) £ ] H 1 1 n 4 . ° —|sohnson.p # efswiia Bloconnsnnsd ol emewtnesug Eloosunsanamunn ol soesrmmn Totals Batted for Ainsmith in oth. (a3) Ran for Williams in 9th. Bcore iy inmame: hbn 10 Washington 7 Two base hits, Kirke Tumner. base hits, Chapman, McBride. ANXIOUS TO MEET WILLARD O Marn.ss Daibert.1b Myers.cf Wheat,if Cuabaw.2b Hummell. lunnuons a Moment’s Notice. S Incensed by the intimation that h Sonmmonwes:, Bl unwunws wlees 2| cmu~tionswl oloomm 0 02! 100 x3 Three base hit. Smith. to.go to America and take on giant white hope. In a sl o William H. Rocap, the Braves Defeated Cincinnati. Cincirnati, July 17.—James pitched magnificent ball today and Boston won from Cincinnati 1 to 0. He allowed only four hits, two of which were made in the seventh inning. averred that he was ready the match at a moment’s notice. Rocap was commissioned by ard to act for him in the matter an Johnon yesterday told Rocap to & Benton | 51004 with the arrangements. ted three hits in the fourth inning e e deiohic Tn Novemie Which enabled Boston to score their | FOunds in % single tally. The score: Boston Clacianati demand_unreasonable terms, as | was anxious to prove that he is stl the master of all the white hopes. Jess Willard, the 6-foot boy, has been picked by many ?1judges as:the white man most | to humble the black champion. g1 | Moran ot 0| Herzoe H 1l ofGrot 2 of Mottwit=. 1> 1|Unter.of ofLanocs.of o] Erwin, 9iand is a heavy hitter. o | bly created havoc ® | nected. Like Johnson, whenever Willard is *|ancsessssen=oy | ssswnan B ursuusunnnens a 1 Totals (x) Batted for Uhler in Sth (xx) Toston Cinclonatt St. Louis Easily Defeated Phillas. St. Lowis, July 17.—Philadelphia could bunch hits in only two innings today and St. Louls, by timely hitting and through the wildness of the Phil- Batted for Bemton in Sth. .0 0 01 s 834 in a long fight. | Baseball Men Predict That The Est Washington, July 17.—By mixing errors Cleve- The Naps scoreq two runs in the fourth inning when Kirke doubled, went to third on an out and scored on John- The latter went to sec- wild throw to mnrst Milan dropped Olson’s fly. Kirke's single and another run in the sixth. * Washington’s oniy run came in the second on Gandil's sin- and McBride's triple. ! Jack Johnson Is Ready To Fight At could be beaten by Jéss Willard, Jack Jonhnson has expressed hi wil“ngne;l ‘he talk with well-known Philadelphia sporting man, Johnson to make Will- : If the also pitched good ball, but he permit- !0, some together it will be for six Johnson asserted that he would not e -inch Tow good likeiy He is o !a fair boxer with a tremendous reach } His best blow is a right uppercut which has invaria it con- defensive fighter, He seldom leads but depends altogether on countering. For this reason it is thought that he would have a good chance against Johnsom MAJORS . WILL SUFFER LOSES. mated Loss Will Amount to $25,000 BY RED SOX. Yankees Lcst Chance to Get Crack First Baseman. The Yankees almost bought first baseman Dick Hoblitzel of the Cincin- natf Reds. but it sesms while the deal was hanging Owner Josep E Yannin of the Boston Red Sox, stepped fn and bought the player. President Farrell was very much surprised at Mr. Lannin's action, and the New York Club maintainss that they had first call on the players services. Mr. Farrell wired Ban Johnson last | night, and will have tie matter taken up by the National Commission. As Garry Herrmann, who sold the player, is_Chairman of the commission, ths Ydnkees' chances of getting “Hobby” are none too It is understood that Boston paid $5,000 for the player, the same price for which he was of- fered to the New York Club, but New York only wanted to put up 38,000 for | & thirty days’ trial of the player and if he proved satisfactory Farrell was then to pay the remainder of the $5,000. Clippers Will Play Trimmers- Last Saturday the Clippers, a rew- ly organized team _defeated the Greeneville Trimmers by the score of 10 to .9This Saturday the Clippers will play the same team on the Laxs street diamond and a fast game is expected. The lineup for the Clippers is Poole, catcher; Ludwig, pitch; SPORTING NOTES. Baltimore has bought Outfielder Bar- row from Rochester. e Manager Carrigan thinks his team has a gopd chance for the pennant yet. With Ruth and Shore doing well, the Red Sox have a formidable look< ing twirling staff. d o| Claude Derrick, recently purchased from the Baitimere International League club by Cincinnati, is said ta be the center of a trade with the Cubs, in which Mollwitz and Willlams, of the latter team, are to go to the Reds for, Derrick. Club officials deny the il is pending and August Herrmonn . the Reds, says the deal has been made, i AR i) Upon the application of the othes five clubs in the <Central Baseball League, the Springfield team was placed in the hands of a receiver. E14f mer Redelle of Dayton was named | receiver. The applicants allege & their - petition that the owners of team refuse to pay salaries and the other contracts for the local teamg The Fenton Building Coi GENERAL - a Score: | Conservative baseball men who are ot p"cr('::" oz f, “:,:;, (,,‘,0"' in close touch with the Inside machin- po & o - L N « «|ery predict that nearly half of the six- 'y 5 2 2 YFugelae?® 5 1 3 1 P‘leen major league clubs will ]saj)u Paskertef 5 1 1 4 O|Crisect £ 1 2 @ @|money this year, due to Increased sal- Beckerst 5 10 0 Mbuianit 8118 8 aries of the players and decreased EMagelt 4 11 0 lwienrt & 13 & ogate receipts. It is estimated that {lnomiv 218 1 olwmenc 3 2 ¢ ¢ 313250000 will cover these losses some TR B i - clubs dropping as much as $50.000. it Dicavor 10 00 izoe10 . 2 eai is also figured that the Federal league i 000 H : I 18818 brometers, collectively, are. . losing NORWICH, CONN. AN LR BT RO = e e y $10,000 a day, or $250,000 & Bums,c 1061 321227 6 1| month. | Bidea 13 0 ) Ol@yewsTmmsIzm | Those who insist that they know T Totals 3 «(x) Batted for Dooln In Tth. (xx) Batted for Mayer in Tth. (xxx) Batted for Rixey in Sh Seore by innines: 011 s gue will be more than the hole. $1,000,000 his Kansas have burned up more than $500,000 building stands, Planters Lost | Pittsfield, Mass., July 17.—Pittsfield | hit artin with men on bases this | afterhoon and defeated New London, | 4 to 3. Troy allowed only four scat- tered hits and was_given fine support. Marhefka of New London sustained a . cut over the left eye in sliding in(o | RArdsr than ever. But the oniy third base and had to retire. Scyre: | the Feds can acomplish this i Pittsfield New baseball. % take the field in 1915, prepared to fig. the facts declare that when the sea- son ends in October the Federal lea- in It is pointed out that the St Louis Feds already admit a loss of v, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh paying salaries and meeting other heavy expenses. Presi- dent Gilmore, meanwhile, insists that the Federal league will not only sure vive the present season, but also will at But the only way organized _ RENTING REPAIRS SUPPLIES and HIGH GRADE Used AUTOS Cash or on easy terms CENTRAL GARAGE 22Y, Lafayette Street i e e A | $100,000; that Weeghman in Chicago e ase’ Hits, ‘Wingo. . Mages. is at least $125,000 behind and that in is l oore by Ionies: Plttaield = 1001002 0 2 Zle 020100003 Troy ' Martin. Walte. Stolen bases, Someriot, Cronin, Briggs. Two lase Pryscek. Phtflips. Briggs. Three base hit. Raftis. baso un bails. off Troy 1: off Martin buses. Pittsfieid 9: New London 4. Struck out, | Marin 6, by Troy 6. Time 2.02. | Crtsbam. Tigers Were Easy for Red Sox. Summer Clearance Sale HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS | p Boston. July 17— Four o8 Detrotes 18x33 worth ZSE. e s Sl e s dne e e.s swein ...;(5’: R e e | T dor s | opened with a single. 28x37 worth 40c.. i Coveleskie had three bad innings, the aieod Sy e T e | the visitors made three errors, Burns | $3.00, reduced to........ ;;E‘fimflfe;&fififéfikfl’?'?}%fi‘{:&?fiz $3.50, reduced to.: score:nm: & Ao ;":: ® | $4.00, reduced 0. .....ceuenean e | g ?E?iém:" -:b??': $4.50, reduced to......ccceveiiiiins |t i 31&'?:'1.‘::2’: H 38 ¢ 8125 ft, lengths, %4 inch, S-ply.-....' AP A 198 sloomms” 31153050 ft, lengths, ¥ inch, 5-ply.veseacanens iy b :n H i Toue WU o 5o ft. lengths, 34 :mch, APl de sdaiar vieié o 4 BT ofo 00 E:.n""‘:"""“" SRR 50 ft. lengths, }{/, Enc:, é:ply........ . € ] e crsrsioeis 50 ft. lengths, 34 INCh, 6-PlY.vevenreeesasvsaesv $6.00 Two base hita Rehs, Yerkes Lewls, Women Got Matty's Goat, Christy Mathewsen, star plicher of the New York (ilants, lest an 18-hele golf mateh at the South Shere Country Club_ Wednesday, because he said, ho was embarassed by (he lery of wemen whe followed the p! “It was worse than a werld's series game,” said Mathewser, "I never was 86 embarassed in my iife, I eculdn't do myself justice at ail” Mathewsen played the mateh with Grantland Rice, a sperting writer, On the first nine heles Mathewson had Rice three down, but the mews had CL”M that the great pitcher was h"fld'“fl‘flmwho been engaged in a tournament, abandoned their game te fellow the twe 25c Grass Shears.’ 50c Grass Shears. . FRUIT JARS The GRASS SHEARS R R I veresen-18e Nertrarereans PRESERVING KETTLES Household