Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 3

of coming to me about ycur SURANCE \BUSINESS. I good, reliable companies. lnsun Now. Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JOI!ES Insurance and Real Esta Richards Building, You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 Agent, ¥ ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, [{tomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Baak Shetucket St. kntrance stalrway near to -Thames Natiozal Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, marl0d Shannon Building. FIRE IN- represent | man Holmes of the Independents were | 91 Main Street Aln‘ncmwdfivthou!m t Sunday on mmuc. by. the score of 3 to R«:im ‘Tast Independents of Wil limatic. The game was a great pitch ers’ battle between Croker, the form- er Academy twirler and ex-state legue pitcher Peloquin in which _the All Ster heaver had a little the better of the a ent, although Peloguin got the by Croker fanned 9 men and Peloquin six. The former allowed 3 hits and the lat 4 Centerfielder Wheeler of the Stabs and First Base- lhe men_with the stick, each getting 2 hits. In the ninth Wheeler put the ball down the left field bank, and a ground rule prevented him from get- ;il;llg a homer. The score by innings ollow : First Inning. Standish tried to bunt b and doubled Stanley at first. fouled out. ‘Willimantic—Hamel was hit. Croker caught him off first by a quick snap to Young, Ryan fanned, Voel grounded to Croker to Young. Second Inning. All Stars—Murphy struck out. ‘Wheeler was out, Peloquin to Holmes. Young fanned. ‘Willimantic—Pelogquin singled and ‘was out trying to steal, Murphy to Bill Stanley. Nicholas fanned. Holmes singled. Arbour fanned. & Third Inning. All Stars—Chick Stanley fanned. Belair walked and stole second. ‘Hughes sacrificed him to second. Bill Stanley fanned. i ‘Willimantle—Rivers fanned, Howlett | walked, Hanfel hit to Belair and How- lett was foreed at second, Ryan grounded out Hughes to Young. Fourth Inning. All Stars—Standish beat out a bunt, Croker hit to Peloquin and Stamdish ‘was forced at second. Murphy ground- ed and Croker was forced at second, All Stars—BilN Stanely was safé on | Croker ! These bonds are part of an ts located at Nerwich and The ete., were ta ‘e on Be- atr’'s wild hflv ‘Peloquin_ bunted, Croker made a | motion to throw to first and whirling lufldtll}' “caught Noel off third. The play applauded Pdoq:l:'n stole # ‘Wheeler was qu!. Arbew to Hom } ‘Willlimantic—! 328 e these bonds to be bfllflu of a material advance in the a wild pitch. ‘Willimantic 1, N t"i‘:h 0.’ Fifth Inni All Stars—Young struck out, Chick Stanley was safe on Holmes’ error, but Hamel by a quick throw caught him oft first, Belair grounded out, Ryan to Holmes. . ‘Willimantic—Arbour and Rivers fanned, Howlett was out, Croker to Young. Croker was pitching great ball, ‘York 34 Pine Street, New Tel. 3580 John a liner to Rivers and ho/ doubled- Frughes at first. Willimantic—Howlett was out, Crok- er to Young, Hamel fanned. Ryan was out, Stanley to Young. 3 Ninth inning. All Stars—Standish and Croker were casy outs. Murphy was safe on No- | el's error, Wheeler put the ball out of the Jot and was allowed two bases. With Murphy on third and Wheeler on-second Young struck out. Score Independents 3, All Stars 1/ "" Sixth Inning. All Stars—Hughes was out, Peloquin to Holmes,, Bill Stanley was out, No- el to Holmes, Standish was Qut, Ar- i bour to Holmes. ‘Willimantic- amel grounded, Belair to Young, Ryan was safe on Belair's wild throw, he kept on to second and Murphy nailed him trying to gteal third. Noel fanned. Seventh Inning. Al Stars—Croker grounded out, Ar- bour to Holmes. Murphy was out, Pel- oquin to Holmes, Wheeler singled, Young was out, Pelogquin to Holmes. ‘Willimantic—Peloguin and Nicholas grounded out, Croker to Young. Holmes singled, Arbour was hit by a pitched ball. With two strikes and three balls.on Rivers, Croker made a quick throw to catch Holmes off the bag, Stanley covered the bag and the ball went over his head and continued on through Wheeler in center. Holmes and Arbour scored amid loud’ cheering. Rivers walked and Murphy nailed him trying to steal. _ Eight Inning. All Stars—Chick Stanley was out Ryan to Holmes, Belair was hit and stole second. Hughes scored him by a single to right. Bill Stanley hit H £ &7 o alrcoomwsemsy Hamelk Ryan.Tb Noclas | o mpscs s %] oncbionmeel Glocassammns . _ Struck out. by Peloquin 6, by Croker 9. Time 1 hour 30 minutes. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leasus, Boston at Clereland, New York at Chicago. Prusdepis i Detrdft . Washington at St Louls. National Leagus. Chicago st Boston. Plttsburgh st New York. st FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL — BALTIC WON THIRD GAME FROM ALL STARS Pitched in Fine Form—Score 5 to 2. Cote Baltic won the third game from the All Stars Saturday on Sayles fleld by the score of 5 to 2. In the first inning Cassette the All Stars’ twirl- er was Bit hard and wound have been taken out of the box only that he was the only pitcher with the team. Baltic scored four runs after succes- sive singles by McCready, Standish, Charon and Joidoin. After the initial inning Cassette steadied down and al- lowed only one more tally. Cote, pitching for Baltic, had the Stars swinging right and left at his benders. The score: WAR CLOUDS OVER MARKETS. Panicky Conditions Brought About by -~ Crisis in Servia. \ New York, sJuly 25.—War clouds overshadowed the leading markets of the world today. The crisis in the Servian situation again precipitated panicky conditions in London and on the continent. Rumor went to the ex- tent of declaring that the French gov- ernment had deemed it expedient to stop trading In rentes on the Paris bourse. This proved to be untrue, but it was, nevertheéless, a fact that-ab- solute demoralization prevailed a¢ the French capital, and similar if not worse conditions in Berlin and Vienna. London's depressed level at the close there was responsible for the extreme heaviness of the opening here. Cana- dian Pacific losing 2 5-8, with a loss Baitie 3 Al Stars quite as great for Northern Pacific o ;"'a“ ; ® & : while many of the other internationals i S 3 5| fell 1 or 2 per cent. The decline was t g 4300 0.0 accompained by a greater degree of Charan, ity ’ PRy S i xta::h;;é\e‘:}un on any previous day of T 30 10 9 5| Midway in the session vigorous sup- Cote.p 2003 2 o! port was extended and the market ral- Joldolnss 4 2 1 1 0 1| jed all around, some of the important Towis 31 8 3 3 51 9 3| shares closing with substantial net e ins gains. The recovery synchronized with ;:i ~ables from l.ondon and Vienna, indi- Huil, Jodoin. Three bese hit. Standish. Runs for Baltic, Woods. McCready. Stand- cating that Servia probably would sumbit to Austria’s demands. ish 2 Charon. Al Stars, Flelds, Hull.. Bases on Little of interest was noted in do- halle off Cote 1 Cassette i Jiit by plicher; Woods. | mestic affairs, aside from the an- ruck out . en bases, Stantsh. Stanlcy, Mytholland. Umplre Tatro. Hwe | MOUNCement of further gold engage VOLUNTOWN WON TEN INNING GAME Sachems Lost Close Game by Score of 6 to 5. The Sachems lost a hard game Sat- urday at Voluntown by the score of 6 to 5, in a ten inning battle. kins had the Voluntown Haw- ceeded in fanning 15. and played their usual good ball. The score: Sachems Veluntown ab ha s ab Casey? 4 10 3 4 Standishlf ¢ 0 1 0 5 Kaness 5 1 9 3 6fKelly, 5 Ensifug.lb 5 28 0 0|Houlthan,1b & Hawkinep 5 1 0 2 olTanoct 4 McBurn,3b 5 0 0 0 O/Raneyp 4 Sullivan.ef 2 # 5 1 O|Laplandit & Owmnesc 4 319 1 o|Larkimer 4 Teacy.rf 4 0 2 0 0 — ~~~~~ Totals 38 Claude games has carried him up from quite some distance below the .200 mark to a percentage of .234. hitting so well since succeeding The Fenton Building C GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. WANTED sluggers swinging wide for his curves and suc- Voluntown stole ve bases and played gilt edge ball. The Sachems put up a gamey fight standard’ of Cooper's batting in recent Cogper has been ments for export to Paris next week. These were not unexpected in view of a_ further rise in exchange and_ sub- stantial additions to the gold order in the last few days are altogether prob- able. Local banks scored an actual cash Zain of $8,000,000 was a further strengthening of their reserves. nds were heavy, in keeping with Totals sales the movement in shares. par value, $1,239,000. STOCKS. e Alaska Gold Louls st Philadeiphie. Cinclanati at Brooklyn. Eastern Association. Springteld at Rddgeporrt. itsfield _at New Britain New Londoa st New Haven. Hariford at Waterbury. Fedoral Leagus. Baitimore. — City at Pittsburgh. St. Louls at Baltimore. / Indlanapolis , Ka “SATURDAY’'S RESULTS. Seaboard A. L. p Eastirs Amonation Bears Roch ation., Sloss Sheftiold Harttord 2.5, Pittsield 3-2. South. Pacifie New Britain,' -3 New Haven 8-3. South. Raliway Bridgeport 1-f. Springfield o South. By, 2 , Waterbury 2. New London — b watery p-m-- Texas Cor New York 4. Plttsburgh 2. A Toas & Pusdne Cincionadl 4.1, Broskim 3-5. Third Avenue (N Y.) Unlon Pacific Phiiaseiptis S 8. Souts 0. P, Warrant Washington_St. Louts ratn. Intsrnationa? Leagwn, LE 2; six months 4@ MONEY. o Lawrence 5-1, Worcester 3. New = York, July 25—Call mon- SUNDAY GAMES £Y o "omilal; fo - loans. Timel| . Eastern Association. o & ew Haven 0. New London 5 oans strong, 60 days 2 3-4@3 e 5. e o onden 90 days, 3 1-4@3 1- 3 ry, 2 1-4. New Britain 5. Waterbury 2. ¢ Mercantile paper 4 1-4@5. Steriing| New Britain 10, Waterbury . «'s‘a';..;m:fi'-.y exchange, firm for 60-day billg| Otber teams not scheduled. 485.50, for demand 488.15. Commercial Federal League. Dbills 484 3-4. Bar silver 53 1-8. Kansas City . Indianapolls 5. Mexican silver dollars 40 3-4. Gov- ernment bonds, strong. Railroad bonds INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. heavy. Exchanges, $268,584,991, bal- P ances, $14,459,008, Rochaer 8 For the week—Exhanges, $1,588,- 363 913,808, balances $95,095,254. 543 COTTON. 3 P New York, July 25.—Cotton futures | Jerey City " opened easy. July Oct. 12.10; Dec. 12.2 12.22; May 12.44. i Cotton futures closed steady. “July o August 12.10; October 12.11; De- 814 cembcr 1231, January 12.19, March . 12.2¢; May 12.48. e Spot cotton quiet. Midd)ing uplands 13.35; gulf 13.60. No sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Gren. Mo tam. i : x w omu wm. Vet 8% , $8% 82K B% | Bridgeson Springfleld P i . Plistield 1y 2% s - 9% 69% 6N 69% s 4 New Britain ... E W% aTK % %6x 3% 3 3% 3% LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, July 24—Receints of beeves were 844 head, including 9 cars for the market, making, with pre- yious arrivals, 15 cars on sale. Steers were in light supply, more active, and 10@15¢ higher; bufis steady to strong cows steady and choice fat cows a shade higher. The yards were cleared. Falr to prime grass fed steers sold at $8.15@$9.00; cows at $3.50@$6.50: 1 choice cow at $6.90. Dressed beef steady at 13@15 1-2¢ for city dressed native sides. Receipts of calves 320 head. includ- ipg head for the market. On light receipts the market was active and 25 50c higher:~no buttermilks offered. ommon to prime veals =old at $9.50 ml?&o per 100 lbs.; culls at $7.00@ $8.50. Dressed calves steady to strong \ at 16@18 1-2c for city dressed veals; a few 19c country dressed at 12@17c. ADD SPORT Recelpts of sheep n.nd lambs were 7,236 head, including 15 cars for the market. Sheep were in moderate de- | mand and steady; lambs firm; the pens were about cleared. Common to fairly 'ood sheep sold af $2.50@4.25 per 100 ; culls at $2; common to prime hmhs at $6.25@8.75; culls at $5.50@6. Dressed mutton -steady at 7@1lc pe: 1b.; dressed lambs at 12 1-2@17c. Receipts of hogs were 1,080 head, including about half a car for the mar- ket. Prices steady to strong at $9.40@ ’;5 per 100 Ibs.; roughs sold at $8.25Q@ Chicago Baltimore Brookiyn .. Indianapolis Buffao ... Kansas Oty ... Pittsburgh St Lowts b a9 Brookiyn AMERICAN LEA r- Priladeinhia Powers Too Much for New Haven. New Haven, July 26.—New Haven !could do nothing with the fine pitch- ng of Powers today and New London ored a shutout, 5 to 0. A one hand- ed catch of a Mne drive by Becker in the eighth inning was a feature. The New Haven ab muarl real a-m». bnl!dlnll. plants, recently appraised at $6.339,. Further particulars upon application. HOTCHKIN & GO.- um-mwnmwm The total excellent investment, with possi. market priee. ' 53 State Street, Boston, ‘Telephone 460 Main Lefty Smith heid the losers to five hits and struck out a dozen. A wild throw by Catcher Casey let in one rum in the first, and three bunched hits in the ninth accounted for the other two. No. 3 Mill started to get after D. Delude in the fifth, and scored in every inning afterward. In the second game the Dye House team “defeated No. 6 Mill in another long jdrawn out and loosely played game, by the score of 11 to 8. It look- ed like a shutout for No. 6 during the first !Iva innings, but In the latter pait of thy T‘ they began to touch up Adam’s delivery. Higgins was hit free- iy qt,"" early stages. . ‘ollow : wosemmmumwl’ | owsucnsusrs ol ssonmonm~ | omowosune i 3= saneruemun susuerusen nommmoDnn scuomHasss Bear Cn- _Downed Moosup. The Bear Cats defeated Moosup Sat- urday by the score of 3 to 2 at Moosup. Chicago at Buffalo. :‘3; visitors captured the game in the when they scored three runs. - ter that inning Blanchette held (h::n scoreless for the rest of the game. Simcox held Moosup to three hits and fanned 12. Blanchette forced 15 of ‘the Bear Cats to go out by the three strike route. Simcox made the long- est hlt of the game, a triple. The " Bear_cats TR -y b b pe 3 n StAmmourit 4 33 8 olD.Robivecrs 17 1 o DeCellesss & 0 2 3 1|Sawserit 0000 McShery.db ¢ 1 8 1 -lbavignonib 3 13 8 8 § TRobivec 4 o White?b 4 1 0 1 0 s 's 0l 0 8 Foleysb 3/8 o 1 1 110 Hasclere 4 113 0 o0 31 100 30 010 3 s e K] o tte 1. Blanche " Struck 15 Stmcas 13 by Blanchetie 15 Dempire Woosk o STATE HOSPITAL TOYED WITH JEWETT CITY McLaughlin Forced to Leave Mound—Score 16 to 1, The State Hospital team unmerci- fully trimmed Jewett City, Saturday, in a loosely played and one-sided game by the ore of 16 to 1. Mec- Laughlin’s “ro%nd house” fut curves were batted all over the lot’ McLaugh- lin was relieved by Hajard, after they had secured 13 hits and 14 runs off {him. Hajard also received his bumps, |but had better support, Hourigan pitched big league ball, causing 16 men to fan the breeze and | received fine support. | ' Next Saturday the Hospital will iplay Taftville and as they have de- ifeated some of the fastest teams in this section a'good game is looked for- ward to. The score: Jewstt_City hours. the PR epdd TT ol saumowssn for Jewett City. Baryy. For Howital Crome 3. Cham 3, Mearaw 3. Began 4. Hockmshosht 3. Hourigaa 3. Corbett 1. e g g g g T3 Matard 3 o Tioupioen 3 Sumucr oot by Mclaughlin 3; Hajard 1. Hourigan 18 Wild piteh, Hourigap. Umpre, L. Riley. TAFTVILLE SWAMPED VOLUNTOWN-GLASGOW Brickley's Shoots Proved to Be Easy —Score 16 to 0. The Voluntown-Glasgow team proved lto be a joke for the fast Taftville team Saturday on the Drovidence | street grounds and when the final inning came the Taftville team had while their oppo- Phillips Taftville ham- Brickiey's little curves at all The score: rolled up 12 runs, nents were unable to score. was invincible, while mered stages of the game. Tartvite £2% 3 5 , a - v 3 3 Prillips.p (T A R Y A oubert. itive and substantial savings. Note These Rubber Cloth Suit Cases, size 24 inch, Japanned cormers, metal edge top, brass lock, value $1.00—Special - price. ... Karatol Suit Cases, size 24 Inch, steel frame, stitched top and body, Special priceé ................ Matting Shopping Bags, light 6* and convenient—Special price Karatol Satchels, sizes 17 and 18, make excellent shopping bags—Special price $1.69, value $2.00. Matting Suit Cases, with brllu 79¢ 89c Matting Suit Cases, made ex- tra deep, sizes 16, 18, 20 and 24 inches,. value $1.25—Special (Bag Department Main Flodr) $5.00 Trunks at $4.19 Well made Trunks in olive color, with hard fibre binding and outer board in light brown, brass trimmed— 32 inch—$4.19, value $5.00 34 inch—$4.79, value $5.50 $6.00 Trunks at $5.19 Trunks, made on a large basswood box, covered with heavy canvas duck, brass trimmed— 32 inch—$5.19, value $6.00 34 inch—$6.19, value $7.00 a:dlng of still harder fibre, cloth lined ular price $12.00—Special price.... uulu-v&flc-n.n'l'nvdh'lqc.'l’r-:h This Sale affords an opportunity to select from our splen- flhof'l'mclinmum“mp& Suit Cases--Traveling Bags - $13.00 Solid Fibre Trunks at $9.95 This Trunk is made of bard vulcanized brown fibre covering, with £ 7 One a Value # tol, value $2.00—Special price Rat! !ult Cases, leather lined, brass lock and eu.ch.l. value Sl.“—sl Special price At $1.69—regular price § 2.00 At $429—regular price 3 5.00 At $629—regular price $ 7.50 At $7.95—regular price $10.00 English Oxford Bags, made of genuine cowhide, hand sewed and leather lined, value —Special price .. Three-piece English ot genuine cowhide leather and leather limed, value $8.50— Special price .. (Men's Department) Trunks--All Kinds and Sizes ’ $7.50 Trunks at $6.95 Trunks of bass box, wide i covered with heavy canvas duck, stout reinforcing straps— 32 inch—$6.95, value $7.50 <« 34 inch—$6.95, value 38.00 . $10.00 Trunks $8.95 A most satisfactory Trunk, of quality basswood box, covered hard brown fibre, brass corners— 32 inch—$8.95, value $10.00 34 Inch—$9.95, value $12.00 and fitted with two trays, (x) Batted for Stansge (xx) Batted for Coveleskie 353 i on M Rernmash Poes Red Sox Defeat Cleveiand. Clevéland, July 26.—Boston won its tenth atraight game from Cleveland today, the score being 4 to 1. Cleve- land slightly outbatted Boston, but the latter was able to bunch hits with Morton's passes. Boston scored its first run on singles by Scott and Speaker and an infield out. In the ninth, passes to Speaker and Gardner were followed by singles by Henrtk- sen and Hoblitzel and Cady’s sacri- $9.95 92 Franklin Street iTTING, a 'LUI'INQ TEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Nerviich, Conn. FURNISHED PROMPTLY B 2 to 0, by bunching hits in the first | York broke even in a double heades inping. St Louis could do nothing |today, New York shutting out the lot with the deliveries of Engel and Ayres. |cals, 1 to 0. in a pitchers battle be< In the second game James had thne visitors guessing, while St. Louts hit batting battle, Johnson hard. St. Louis won, 4 ( 1. held the locals to four scat« The scores: p. tered hits, while Waish aliowed two of Washington (A) s Lowis’ ) the five made off him to be bunched. x o 1o 8 ‘ombin hoice, Moellert 3 32 § Mmowaraz 4170 2 9| gcorea e only ron d‘!;"-',.- oster. s> 4 1 of shotien Menitie & 11 0 ofpresi 4 23 5 5| In the second game the Waite Sex Gandfl,ib 2 0 & ] 32 00 olhit Brown all over the fleld for a Shunksct 3 0 2 3 11 ¢ ?|comfortable lead and never was in McBridess & ¥ 0 o o o 1,danger. When Faber weakened in m. Atnsmithe 10 2 3 0 3 2 o|seventh inning Cicotte repiaced Iwirse 3 0 & 3332 01 5Nn the bases full and setired tha o S Y ®re gide. The scores: Bentley.p >0 0 ’ New York (A) Chisage (A) xxAcoma 1 0 0 E Boe s Totals 31 4% 7 402 33 tx) Batted for Johnson in Cook.vt 1 a0 (xx) Batied for Bentles $23 1 Score by innings Mullen.lb 3 011 a1 Washington 290000 801 301 3. St Louts 0710010034 213 1 Two base hit/ Leary. Three base hit Pratt i 1ol e Washingten (A) Tue esary ol was Moellerat 4 F.: 2 . =| " 1 4140 1 R “1717e B c11e $ 223 n 'h“ 301 2 iosa H T 2000 H 1e] 210 H 1 fard 21 8237 8 1 : 212 1 0 Totais (x) Batted for Wallance' in ninth. 5 RE LY (xx) Batied for Aemew in ninth- 011 |, Buted torWellman o sioth. e | wahington " 2 sesranees T | 8t Touls e 00000 06— | Two base hits lUKhflllv P!houln Morgan. Champions Outhit the Tigers. Detroit, Mich., July 26.—Detrolt's er rors and the heavy hitting of Phila- 10 6 delphia_allowed the champions to win RE=7 their eleventh straight game this af- Poumben. ternoon by a score of § to 6. The con- test was -decided In the tenth when Barry beat out an infield hit, Dauss [ Stafly. Mclnnis etil - fnde % tm- threw badly to second trying for a |%00" o.s “where he romped for th force play, Murphy singled and Veach's | g 90 FIICT NS, FOEReC e throw to the plate got past- the catch- s i figures show the Athletic first base- er. Detroit tied in the eighth and | TETTeR STRF Lo TEERE SIR ninth by timely hitting. The score: | J8% Bo St T ng 300, T Philadeishia (A) * b Murpbyt 5 27 0 i 3 o) H H Walsh.ef S 140 1159 Walshet 51408 113 %| pLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Bakerid 5 2 2 1 1100 Mclnntaid 5 311 0 o101 Barrves . 4 1 3 2 Tecza £ i1 T.F. BURNS Schange 4 15 1 03,2 a e b TRam 860 $re s : < : iiiiH d Plumb At SRR 08 0.1 R i1 iiHeating an umbing n 3 B.OBERT J.COCHRANE Agwmt for W & © Sbest Packing IRON GASTINGS . 0| Crancey.rt Ry e Totr Welkhi - Clofky =xf_Sewens. e Cigar Makers Challenges Barbers. | fice fly, three runs resulting. The | THE VAUGHN mm ir. id " for |- o Williams 2> One of the annual evefits in the 3 e T §[Ansumze baseball line is the game between the R s T Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street . Je - OIR Jpold: Gkt SRy e $ifasten Cigar Makers and the Barbers, which e H 3 o Tetus s not been staged as yet, but the | E E e e If at all P.'tleuhr £ o propawe o wpem the 4. Tor 1t i3 H : © J. OGULNICK & CO, this seasors by isuing a challenge to . S 3 6 Frankiin S "B S ) P the Barbers now. If the wielders of | Gisn, (et H e Dflnk the razor and shears will collect their | Jowsion1v 3 112 8 sl¥edere o baseball-talent and let thaul'in;‘mn-l;- s 5 83743 elcsave H r< union know o fsome Monday af- Pl £ 33 i | T 148 Vupire ternoon when they want to play, the| Teals 32 3213 o |slieuikeen 1 Why net atttend to it now? It will be 2 Cigar Makers will be on hand with the = fully as easy amd comwemleat for you pick of Qhe to have the work domd Bew as latss dy do battl . No. 3 AND DYE HOUSE v gl Spw i Moot Win Saturday’s Games in Thread League—Scores 9-3, 11-8. The league leaders got away on the diamos St. Louis and Washington Each Win a Game. Mo.. July 26.—St, Louis on broke even in a dou- ble hufler this lllemoon ‘Washington took the opeming game, Loull