Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 3

eoming te me about ycur FIRE IN- &M om BUSINESS. I represent liable companies. Insure Now. ay. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Stveet JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL llTAAu'elNADLTIYNSURANCE Office Over Ca 1 Lunch Office Pheone 370,~Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atlLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. Pl 700. Brown & Perkins, itimeys-at-lav Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrance sialrway near to' Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EOWIN: W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, marl0d Shannon Building. — e PEACE NOT PERMANENT. Governor Tener Says That There Are Still Belligerent Magnate: “Baseball players are neither miners, hod carriers, nor- ditch diggers. Base- players are professional men, and professional men do not strike” de- clares John K. Tener, ex-governor of Pennsylvania and president of the Na- tional League of Baseball Players. “I am glad the strike is settled,” continued Governor Tener. “However, 1 do not believe the settlement arrtved at will be permanent owing to the belligerency of some of the baseball magnates. A strike such as was threatened is something new_ for me, and you know I have played baséball and have been interested in baseball affairs all my life. 1 am preparing for war” de- clared the governor, with a wink, “and after 1 am through inspecting and re- viewing the soldicrs here, I believe I 1l be in a position to control the urbulent factions.” McGRAW'S FINDS. Robertson and Shore Two Men Making” Good. College Many fans Visite@ the Polo grounds during the season of 1812, but it is doubtful many of them noticed Davey R son and_“Long” 'Shore, two collese boys from Dixie, who were picking up baseball under McGraw, ays “Shortstop.” Both were pitchers, Robertson haiing from Virginia and 3hore from South Carolina. Long tranch furs knew Robertson and hore better than did the Giant bugs, as this pair attended to the Sunday exhibition pitching which-is now, look- ed after by Rube Schauer and Ferdie However, both of these boys are now ripe, and are likely to t'ut] considerab’e furore in the baseball world before they get'through. Rob- ertson is bound to be a star in Mc- Graw's outfleld. Robertson has been zhifted to the outfield department since his days with the Giants, Lut Shere stugk _to pitching. WORLD SERIES BAIT FOR FED BACKERS. Schupp. Vast Fortunes Have Been Spent in Baseball, When the fans—those of ‘them braved the Iightning and rain—w: nessed thc unfurling of the worl championship pennant. by the Athlet- | ico at Shibe park last Wednesday af- ternoon they probably did not give a. thought to the havoc that. harmless viece of muslin bad wroyght in the national pustime of the United States. They did not stop to consider thal miilions of doliars had been that contracts had been broken; f a war had been started; that the high- est courts of the land had been playing the part of umpires—ail -because of that pretty, though inexpénsive, pen- nant. MINOR TEAM STRIKES. Lancester Players Want More Com- on — Refuse to Continie Six members .of the J.ancester. Tri- State ball club refused to board the train for Alleptown Monday inorning until they got two weeks' salary due to them. Manager . Hooper. immedi- ately canceled the game with Allen- town and called President.George M. Graham of the league to TLancester. President Graham arrived at 2 o'clock, and after a conference suspended for the remainder of the season (atcher Lidgate, Pitchers Milliman ‘and Owens, Outfielder Swayne and Infielders Doty and Dundon, ‘He élso firied them that portion of the salary still due to them. Recruits from big league teams, to- gether with the members of the club who remained loyal and imateurs of that city will make up the team un- til things are adjusted. KRAFT TO PLAY FIRST BASE FOR YANKS. President Farrell Secured Him Through -Charles- Ebbets. - New York, July- 32—Frank Farrel, president of the New York Americany, announced during the first game here today that he completed a transaction with Charles Ebbéts of the Brooklyn #nd Newark clubs for Clarence Kraft, the bone of comtention in the threat- ened strike between the Players' fra- ternity and the national commission. Kraft is in Providence with the New- ark club_today, but will play first base for the Yankeés tomorrow. Attawaugans Won, 10 to 5. On the White Row grounds Satur- day afternoon. one of the biggest erowds of the season watched the sdownfall of the Daniclson Cotton: Company team under {he onslaught of ‘the fast going Atlawaugan teamn, which 48 inaking a great record for itself this season. locals were trim- - med {G‘w".i tch enthuslasm was Surprisingly Well. S July 27.—The Longwood)today's grand circuit opening at the State Fair Grounds seldom has bean seen in Detroit. Of the four events on the card, two required six heats each to decide the winner, went one extra heat, and the fourth Bosten, tennis bow! will remain on the Pacific coast another year as the result of the victorles of M. E. McLoughlin and R. Lindley Murray. both of California, in the singles event foday. New Yo'k will hold the eastern doubles chaa- pionship through the success in the semi-finals of the former national champions, Hackett and _Alexander, and of Behr and Pell. McLoughlin was a strong -favorite toight in his match tomorrow with Murray, but the struggle for the eastern doubles title between the two New York pairs was regarded as about even. Although McLoughlin carried off his match in the semi-finals with R. Nor- ris Williams 2nd in straight sets, tne tennis was the finest seen since the two Davis cup plavers met in the finals at Newport last year. Williams seemed to possess a more finished game; but his numerous er- rors at critical stages lost him many chances. Just as the crowd was ex- pecting the Harvard player to obtain a commanding lead he began doub'e fauiting or. netting easy returns. He handled McLoughiin's terrific service Dbetter than any player seen on Ame can courts and it was only when the champlen caught Willlams off his foot that a service ace resulted. Williams also covered the court times to score apparently sure kills. After his singles match, McLough lin took his Davis cup partner, Bundy and played two sets against Mavrogor- dato and Kingscote, the British Davis cup players. All four of the British team were on the Longwood court twice today. The doubles match between Hackett and Alexander and Fottrell and Mu ray was a lively affair, but the greater individual brilliancy "of the young Californians proved of little ~avail against the superior team work of the old time holders. Murray played his usual dashing game, but Fottrell wis unable to back him up. In the other doubles event, Dabney was the etar as Niles was badly off his game. In this match also the team work proved the stronger combination for Pell and Behr were in close ha.t mony. Earlier in the afternoon - Murphy played three hard sets with Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia and being fresh, his dash and quickness carried off the match. The winners in the finals in the eastern doubles tomorrow will play jn Chicago next month against the south, central and western champions. Tne winner in the singles event will maet W. M. Johnston of California, the holder _of the Longwood bowi, on Wednesday. FAST RACING AT DETROIT. Two Events Required Six Decide the Winner. Mich. heats To Detroit, July 27.—More ex- t surprisingty | well and . McLoughlin failed many | | Bifth. | { game. y erner h: citing racing thae that furnished ati&!te was won In straight heats. In the 2:15 pace, after Ella Mackay had won two heats and View Pointer the third, Major Ong, who had been finishing fast and position, came through and took the next three. Except in the last round, in which Major Ong had things his own way, the heat winners never had Wl‘:xafn- Tenais Bow! McLoughlin and Murray of Pacific Coast Were Victorious in é'sh.u.fux.-g-\..a'rm'-nwl—nmv..kwm strong in more than a half length margin. Ortolon - Axworthy, finishing behind Miss Perfection in the first heat of the sweepstakes for 2:12 trotters, took tae next in a fine driving finish. was a procession with Oftolan Ax- worthy Tommy Murphy never was in gr:at danger with Walter Cochalo 2:04 pace, though the first_two heats were close, with Flower Direct con- tending all the way. of this race brought out the best time last balf being cov- quarter of the day ered in ©of the third heat in ¥ Grand Marshal fought a game bat- tle to win tire third, fourth and sixth heats of ‘the 2:08 trot. took the first two heats and Reusens, the last ye: Columbia defeated South Windham by# the ecore of 1 to 0 In an exciting The batteries were Columb.a, South Windham, The sco-e Squier and Isham; P, Fisher and H. Fisher. by innings follows: Columbia. So. Windham Should Christy Mathewson Giants and Eddie Plank of the Athle- tics face each other in_another world series contest next Fafl New York and Philadelphia hopetul that the teams of MoGraw and Mack again are going to win the pen- nants in their respective organizations, the spectators fortunate_enough ' to witness this encounter would be see'ng a battle between the greatest shut-out pitchers in the National and American Mathewson has for sev.al years been the Kalsomine King of the senlor league, but it was not until May 28 of this vear that Plank’s friends had a right to announce that the veteran to his credit more Leagues. left-hander had shut-outs than any other fiin, junior organization. When the season started Ed Walsh of the White Sox possessed the honor now owned by Plank, quently keeping his adversaries av from the scoring station.” Whe West- ad used the brush 56 times, the rner 55. Jimmy Callahan did not always in front. the :593-4 and the final :281-2. ar's M. and M, winner, Columbia Won, SHUT-OUT KINGS. Mathewson and Plank Are Two Great- est Whitewash Twirlers. of 1, of one race second The third in the The second heat Tommy Horn 0000010001 00000000 0—0 the the fans o: being ger in the | most fre- ¥ gume it Dby that tize t. 55 hifw cwii :aut-outs, .au #3 nen Atalsh in b e i out. cawme threush with o Chicago™ victory ove- the Yankees, but he will have to pitch another brace of shut-outs before he can catch up.with urg’s best known graduate in the important mat - ter of spilling whitewash. Plank has denied his_oppenents runs in 59 con- troversies, Walsh in 57. Walter "Johnson on July 3 of thie year got into the Plank-Walsh class and by the half century post in white- washing. = At the end of the campaisn of 1913 the auto wipner had to his credif 45 kalsominings. By May 29 the Idaho “phenom” had fed his op- ponents on goose frult four more times, but he had to wait quite a while un-il he could produce:that fiftieth white- washing, doing so July 3 against Bos- ton. Plank, Walsh, and Johnson are mot in much danger of having any more assoclates in their tight little white- wash soclety for many years to come. Only three other American Leazue pitchers—Chief” Bender and _Jack Coombs of Philadelphia and Joe Woo of Boston have succeeded in keeping their opponents away from the plate in 25 or more games. Bender has shut out his rivals 33 times, times, and Wood 25 times. Coombs 28 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leasus Boston at Cleveland, New York it Chicago. Philadelplia at Detrolt Washington st St Leuls. National Leagus. Chicago at Boston. Plttatursh at New York. St Louls at_Philadelphia. Cinclgnatl at Brooklyn. Eastern Awociation. Springield at Waterbury. Plusteld_at riageport. w Britatn st New Haven. Hartford at New Loadon. Foderal League. Indtanapolts at Taltimore. Kansas City st Plttsburgh. St. Louls at Baltimare. Chicago at Buffalo. MONDAY’'S RESULTS. | Jerwy ity 5. Bufta Newark 4, Toronto Providence 3. Rochester 3. Baltimore 3. Montreal & Federal Leagus. Kansas Clty 2. Pittsbursh 1. Chicago 2. Buffalo 7 St Louts 5. Broakivn 2. Indianapois 2 6. Baltmors 2 New England Le Portland 4. Fitchbure 6. Lyou 7. Lewiston 2. Lawrwcs 6. Woroester 3. Towell 2, Haverhlll 1 Eastern Asseciation. (3 toningsd Pitistield 8. New Britain 4. - Waterbury 3, Hartford 2. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES FEARFUL. Market Demoralized by Apprehension Over Crisis' Impending in Europe. New York, July 27.—The one sub- ject of discussion and cause of ap- Drehension in financial circles today was the impending crisis in Europe. This_condition was foreshadowed in the demoralized condition of the Lon- don market which also was bearing the weight of latest developmets in Ireland. Prices of principal American stocks were off two to seven points in Lon- don, Canadian Pacific being weakest. At the opening here declines were less extensive, but further recessions oc- curred as_the morning progressed, Canadian Pacific losing a total of 4 1-4 and other securities of the first class ylelding two to three per cent. Activity was greatest while prices were falling. Dealings in the first hour approximateq 200,000 shares and by noon the total had Incregsed to 350,000, Of this amount London and Conti- nental Europe were credited with sales of at least 50,000 shares. To add to the general -unsettlement of that pe- riod, additional large gold engagements for Europe, including $5,000,000 to London, were announced. These were regarded as a direct influence of con- ditions across the water and pointed to-the extreme measures employed there to increase gold holdings, already swollen' to unusual proportions. A natural corollary of this movement was a sharp advance in foreign ex- change to 490, compared with 488.20 last Saturday. Pronounced betterment was witness- ed in the afternoon, the entire market gradually working towards substantial recovery on rumors that Austria and Servia might agree to submit their grievances to the leading powers. Many of the more serious declines of the morning were reduced by half or more, and in a few conspicuous in- stances actual gains were made. Bonds were weak, with a break of 11 1-2 points in Chicago and Indiana Coal Railway 5's and 2 1-8 in New York city 4 1-2'8 of 1963. Total sales, par value, amounted to $2,751,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Sales. Tigh 110 Adams Express ... 2 3300 Alaska_Gold M 8% 200 Allls-Chalmers a .00 2055 30400 4 130 300 A 6000 00 85 Ansconda. Stehison Petrol 22600 Canadian Pacific ... 2400 Cent. Leather . 800 Coit. Leather pr & Obio & AU pr Gt west. M. 500 Cile, & N. 100 C. €. . & Bt L BE . 2900 Chino, Con Cop ... 150 Col. Juel & Trom” .. 500 Consol, Gax 400 Com Products 200 Del. & Hudsonl 200 Des. & Rio G. | i 50 In ot Ka Y Mo. Mo. 3 Mo Mor N N Nor 200 148 100 200 st s Unt 3 1-4: en. Motors pe . 530 Goodrich, s 159 Insp. * Conper oIt ot 300 Towp. Copper 900 Int. Met. 1300 Int. Har Kan. Krescge Tak Steel Jo0s-Wiles Touls. Mer. Mer. Mexian Peirol Miami Nat Nat Fnam. & 8. Nat Necr Nort. Nott North Amer. Pul 1160 Reading Reading Reading 000 Rep. 235 2. ltock ~fsiand Rock Rumiey Rumicy Seaboard A Seaboard Scars Rocbuick South Pacific Southern South, Tenn Texas & Pacific Texas Co. Tnlon months 4 1-4 a 4 1-2, s9% 883 118% E. Har. Paper c v Co. igh Valley & Marine Marine pr. Capper. K& . LK & T Pasnc Power nt. rris & Feo Biscult ... Lead C. Copper Central NOH & 0 & W. . Soutl & West 3 x. rth. * Pacife T & e R Pl su Con Cop . 1pe Ie. I & Idand r e AL AR Ry. pr . sdcbaker pr Copper fon Pac. Pac. or 5! last loan 2 1-2: closing 2 1-4 a 2 Time loans stronger; sixty days 3 a ninety days $ i-4 a 3 1- GHICABD GRAIN MARKEY. uoen. Mt pew By s ke 8y si 14 N W sy () e 59% W lem P Philadeipite 5 36 Bowen i 550 Wasbingion i s Datrolt i 518 St Louls i 508 Clitcago i 505 New York 5t ] Clevetand . [ 32 EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Won e Pa New London . 3 ] Watertrary 55 Bridgeport 54 Springheid So8 Pitiseid i7e Hardtord % i3 o8 New Taven . - S i New Britain [N B 100% EATIONAL LEAGUZ ETANDIN b woa o New York ! ot Chicao 51 573 FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago .. Baltimore 3 Brooklyn 8 Indtanapolls o Buttalo i a2 Kanras ity s 07 Pittsbargh ... s 429 St Louts 32 422 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won iom Pe Baltimore SO N 30 Rochester et 3 802 Providence Sl s 358 Buffslo ... 51 2 ses | Newark © 500 Toronto 2 a2 Montreal 2 R i Jersey iy UL o1 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING Wom. Lot Pet Lawrence 5 2 Worester . tu Ed Portand .1101100 la o Lyma D3 39 Lowens 36 i Lewiston a ‘Haverhill 2 Fitchburg = E AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. 5 a1 a 3 7 E burgh St. Louls, July three base hit, followed by Ainsmith's single_in the thirteenth inning today gave Washington a seven to six vie- tory over St. Louis. Score: Washington (A) St. Louis (A) R x e W Epo a e Moclierst 8 0 1 0 0|Homsrass 4 12 5 © Foteedb 6 3 3 1 OlShottenct § 3 3 0 1 Mitellf 4 2 200 ofprauy 5 3 031 216 2 ofC.Walkerdt 6 1.3 0 0 Ik 130 OflescyId 6 121 1 0 | 015 olWillismart 8 21 0 0 o | M 14 4 Olwallacess 3 0 5 % 0 © 0 0 ofxKumies 10000 391 I Worenm 20030 001 olX 50621 304 10036 011 210008 —— 100008 | rETETET) 10010 Totals 13 (x) Batted for Wallace in Sth Gx) Batied for Hamilton in 9th Score by Inntngs Washington 200300000000 17 st Louts $ 0020000100004 Two base hite, C. Walker, Shotten. Alnsmith 2. Three base hit. MeBride. Champions Won Twelfth Consecutive Game. July 27—Dubuc’s wildness and wretched fielding by his team- mates, today enabled Philadelphia to make it three straight from Detroit, § to 3. It was Philadelphia’s twelih consecutive victory. In the first inning Philadelphia scored three runs without a hit, D..- buc hitting two batsmen and throwing | Detro goir ub 12 points. Four hits tir up ia cpe rame last Chicago, July 27.—Caldwell allowed five scattered hits today and New York shut out Chicago 5 to 0. The locals used Russell, Benz and Lathrop and R Maranville scored on Mann's sacri- the visitors scoped om each. Thelpce fiy, Schmidt scored the last m| o Bated, for_ Gron 1 e 710, grandstand, 25c. New ‘York_(A) Chicame (A) T Cae. Nngle i Bosee: {5ixy "Batsed for Tagen fn fhe TR npo a o W hpe s e Boston (N) - ™ Seore by frmings: $7T 3 Mwaens WO B T un e Tre 2 | cinea 18 ERE —— RERRE i R i1 COBB OUT OF GAME | - il tilt oy TIE S 1218 H 4550 o Conmoniy : £10 alid $oo ey 1212 i 2 0 o/ CINCINNATI GETS A NEW . 3 931 ofdMamres 3 i 3 $is 2114 ajomatin 3 ee s H i OUTFIELDER IN TRADE | Tigers’ Crack Outfielder Broks His . $is o | Desica oo 2 H S i on e ) : Aot 183 5 5 R N Hand Agal I Paelaims aaid 7 %l Red Killifer of Minneapolis Will Join Apain'In Wasliten 2021 i, 3903 s the Reds Soen. I3, Cobb ts not in New-Toric witsi % e o —~e i e. Score by Ino: T Johnny Rawlings, utlity inflelde=| after getting into the game for omo Now York ... . 010 y =y ORS, 5 J & AP S0 and Maurice Uhler, utility outfielder of!day at Washington, broke his hand Clieng S e n: second | the ~ Cincinnati club, _were aded | again and was sent home from Bos- Peckingpaugh, Lattrop. Sacrifice fiy Caldwell. " 1e0:2x Saturday to Minneapolis for *“R=d’|ton , He will likely not be in same e e \‘;{;‘g'l rne) o3 | Killifer, the hnrd.‘:nuler ou;fle:;l‘m‘ ;Jl for two or three weeks, if “a Bresnal: - | the Millers. “Red” is a brother t0|In the meantime Jem Red Sox Shut-out Cleveland. | Catcher ~ Witiiam Killifer of the | making & good feht for the Sommant Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.—Boston L { Philadelphia Nationals. Included iz | although it is now apparently becoms made it three straight by shutting >ut | Phil s and St. Louis Each Take One. | the deal for Killifer was a catcher, but | jne g hopeless one. Cleveland today three to nothing. Hob-| Pphiladelphia. July 27.—After pound- | this part of the trade remains to be! The case of Ty ltzel at first base, had but two put!ing Philadelphia’s pitchers hard in | CArried ous . _|clustvely that a star is not always of outs, one being in the ninth inning.|the first game today and winning by | August Herrmann, president of fhe|a great deal of value to & club. He Speaker in centerfleld, had elght Dul-|g'to 4, St. Lous was baffled by Mayer | Reds refused to send Mike Conzales,|has now been out of something ke outs and made two singles and a tri-| i, the second confest and lost. 2 to 0. | Cuban catcher, to Minneapolis a8 |forty-seven games this season. Thers Ple in three times at bat. Manager|Only one hit, a single by Milier in the | Part of the deal for Killifer. —Minnea- Birmingham sent Lajoie to the bench, | Olson going to second. Score: This game was won by good hitting | Herzog rates the Cuban t00 £000 2|that the club has played the Bosten (A) Cleveland (A) |in the first two innines, aidegq by a :Prospect to cut loose. Von Kolnitz| would now be in the lead in the rmce. sl it B {wild pitch by Griner. The score: - may be traded If waivers can be se- | His absence has handicapped them ai Hooperst 4 23 8 Slormee W o Rl cured on him, or the Reds may get|the way in a season when they had & Booabeet 3 3 7 1 0 3113 | ab hpo a e @ hc: a e|® catcher from another club snd|great chance to step out and win, Lovisif 49390 $1308 | Mmmn g 377 thomnw ¥ ot £ 8 send the backstop to Minneapolls. & Gardner H { 3 1 ieckertt 4 2 : errmapn said Killifer will repo Bt S o T | e B 9/to the Reds on their eastern tri FOR ENTICING PLAYERS, Cirngne 3 18 ¢ oloNetie 41838 i 5 ofpisarter 4 2 2 1 o) Killifer has been batting .386 for - 5000 ofSwenp 300 $1 30 oftea 20 &0 o Minneapolis, leads the American as- ‘ = e 1909 Boam s viee dx £ 2338 sociation in base stealing and rup | Warrants Served on Federal Leagus i R 3 o olkmey” 201 3 o|scoring and ranks among the leading Scout. 3 () Batted for Steenm in Sib i oliacobmnp 9 0 o o 0|ten batters in making extra bases. 2 ¥ - Score by dnnt ‘ 1 Deser 1000 0|Kilifer was with the Washington| The Georgia contract labor law was Boston 1811828 - Buia—" 18 0 801 Greriting Seretal SETS AR invoked Tuesday for the second time e e et Gl “Danine: T i o 1i_ Manager Herzog has sent Catcher |against the Federal league when wars Bhit, Speaker. Sacrifice hit. Leonard. | Tex Erwin back to the Brooklyn club |rants were ued at Waycross, Ge [ which traded him ere. for a man said to bo & scout for 6 g A | 4 “outlaw” organization, who during the Pittsburgh Broke the Champion’s B ng Winning Streak. New York, burgh broke —Pit:s- winn'ag | (X) Batted for Marquard in seventhi. by bunching hits seventh only to lose out in the tighth| A™es» when Maranville was safe on Corri- don’s error and Schmidt was hit. Poth moved up second inning, was made off Mayer. | POlls wanted Gonzales, reverted to seven inning: n 1 1 5 H - 1 wins out of fourteen starts ags off s Chicago by winning today's game, ™ 8 five to three. James started. for . . 5 ton but became fll and fetired in 1 F second In favor of Rudolph. -Bos-on § 3 drove Cheney out of the box in the 3 o secona inning. Singles by Devore' xnd i T Connolly followed by a double by : | Evers gave the Braves twb runs in 3 first. In the fifth Evers scored 7 in the fifth and | Benionp #) g on Deal's sacrifice and but Manager ‘ « | FOOTBALL MANAGERS WILL HOLD A MEETING | | | | g Glmeullddmr FOR LONG PERIOD The star outflelder, soon. Cobb shows con- seems to be little doubt that’had he been in all or nearly all of the day conferred with players of the Val= dosta and 'Waycross teams of the Georgla state league. The warrants charge him with “enticing” laborers { under contract and were issued at the Jemes Sinclair The man left the city could be served. Last George Stallings of | the Boston Nationals invoked this lawj against a federal league emissary who 1 the fifth was Mead p, ss, Sackett cf, Smith 1b, H. FRO Vo 100% 1095 | Wildly to first, which, coupled with 581, 504 | errors by his team mates, gave the et U‘.’S‘ (?"" L 108° 109% | visitors the lead at the start. Dubnc . gb Coboer 1. % 3% was taken out in the second after he 300 Va. Car Ch._or 891, et | bad again filled the bases with three 100 Va. By. & Power consecutive passes. Score: By i & I'T Phitadeiia ) @ e oo a o b Wpe x @ s Mumbyt 4 2% 5 ] T3 a6 Yos ¥ W 42 1 0 ooy £ 1 0 3 o e | Coltinazs 270 5 3 ol enmener 4 1 2 0 0 e e Fakerdh 5 3 0 2 0fCrawtorier 5 0 3 3 0 000 Wotinghos - | MTonisit 5 210 0 ofveaar . 5 31 0 o 500 Wisonsin Cent | S110 ok 313632 Total saies, 481545 i 3050 ofntakwe 4 3305 = H abme. COTToN B TR New York, July 27—Spot cotton by R - B quiet: middiing uplands 13.00; gult == 13.25. Sales 800. T %9 Cotton futures closed steady. July| (X Batted for Caret in 8tn. 12.19; August, 12.16; October, 12.20; | phimaeipiia +oovea3 2 0.0 2 0 10 December, 12.39; January, 12.27. | Detroit ls0110010 March, 12.33; May, 12.36. o0 2 Bita D “Baker, Cavet. Bums. ¥. MONEY, New York, July 27.—Call money | SPENCER LEADS THE steady, 2 a 2 1-2; ruling rate z'1-4; | PLANTERS’ BATTING AVERAGES. Spencer and Marhefka Are the. Only Two Players in .300 Class. Unofficial batting and fielding aver- ages for the season up to and In- cluding Saturday’s game give New London hut two hitters doing .300 or better. Spencer, g short term man, leads with an average of .70 In MIne games, Marhetka's .315 making him the real leader. This is a jump of seven points for Marhefka in the last week. Seven hits in 17 times at bat Jast week acount for the boost. Ahern who has taken part-in 55 games, has averaged jwst one hit per game, his BEST2F QU ATPOPULAR P Reauce the Cost of Living CUT THE COUPON M EACH LABEL streak today, the champions being de- | ;. s - 1| Eastern Connecticut Soccer League | request of President feated by a ecore of three to one. H i| Will Decide Saturday, the Games for | of the league. Marquard, who defeated Pittsburgh in 0 0l B olletin C before the Warrants a twenty-one inning game recently, | Millerss ieioe ulletin Cup. 20 Sstve waa ROt ineiie Ttbiel was hit hard in the fifth inning, when | jecis, 8050 ] s nintngers G L bae < of | spring Manager the visitors scored three runs on sin- | Soyder.c » 3811 43| The managers of the soccer teams of | 8 gles by Gibson, Harmon, Carey and | Dresssnis Y & raceitie ARt iy at thel nean Mowrey and Wagner's secrifice fly. | Gnne? : * | quarters at Tattville. .- Plans ave. (o Harmon pitchéd a strong- game for | VTR e el e TR i e Pittsbureh and kept the Giants' hits | Totals [l serien dor the- Baliort (ST Le: - o | Boire by in | James Booth, secrctary of the State Pirat Pitabas 0 | New Yok 0 (st Touis 2902 80 20 Football association,- will be present FEE n? § olmemn %377 8 5| RSRD i i st {and will zive a short talk concerning | The Pittsburgh 3 A Dorie 233 S5 | affiliation with the state association. Carey it 5 8 3 0 0fBumsif 43601| | The Bulletin cup series wil 08 e- | with New York on Ayt o2 131 YFochern e 1.2 2 81 Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27.—Cincinnati | —_— X Gibson.c 321 of xPiex 0000 0iby 6to5 Rain came in Brookiyn Indians Wor a Game. Haumon.p 3 1 6 2 ofSwcksb 4 1 3 3 #|half of the eighth after Reulbach, who | At Brooklyn Saturday the Indians |bag. Totals = et 3.9 § § §|had relieved Ragan at the beginning |of Packer defeated Brookiyn Indepen- Wilsep 0 0 1 9 o|of this inning, had shut out the vis- | dents by the score of 11 to 7. The xxMurray 1 @ 9 ® e¢'!itors. 'One Brooklyn man had fanned. | lineup was as follows roas 3370 77 13 3| Reulbach, whose name does not fig- | Indians—F. Cone Vincent ss, p,|declared him out O s e ure in the box score because the zeme | Dumame 2b, J. Cone 3b, G. Simms If, talked with Boston players while tha§ team was in Macon. ' Protest Game. ~"F ™1 tional league clulj has pretested Friday's 21 inning game the ground tha# went beyond his au= thority in calling Wagner out in thd .} The ball had been lost | at third when Wagner slid into tae ‘Wagner, dusted his clothes and * suddenly started for home. As he leg= ged along the baseline the ball dropped from his clothes and Umpire Byrom for interferences ‘Wagner said he did not know, that he had the ball, T i Vot SAVE AND SECURE : VALUABLE PREMIUMS