Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 3

of coming to me about your FIRE IN- SURANGE BOSINESS. rellable companies. Insure Now. Not Delay, ISAAC S. JONES = | Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Byjlding, JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone M.fld‘m 1178-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bld‘& *Phone 700. Brown & Peskins, Attorney-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance atalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38- EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, marl0d Shannon Building. - ‘FREAKY YEAR FOR BASEBALL. Many Queer Occurrences Taken Place. Have ‘This has certainly been a freaky vear in baseball and many queer oc- currences have taken place It is doubtful though if there has been a more sensational or quecrer day this season than Wednesday. Glancing at just the results of the American, Na- tional and Federal leagues we that an even half-dozen extra games were playved. The Federal league had the most, three. One’of these went 18 innings, another 12 and the third 10. All three were won by 4 to 3 scores. In the Naticnal league two were staged. One of these went 18 frames and the other 12 and also both were won by the same score, 8 to 5. The only one in the American ecircuit went 10 periods and this game was won by an 8 to 4 score. Both the Brooklyn Feds and the Brooklyn Nationals were among those wha engaged in the overtime contests and both a'so had the honor of having the longest game in their respective league The St. Louis Nationals and St. louis Feds had to work overtime, as well as the Chifeds and the Chica- go White Sox. One could go ‘on and enumerate many peculiar and record erformances that have occurred this season. WOLGAST IS AFTER RITCHIE. Ex-Champ. Wants Another Battle— Ad Has Had Many Offers. Ad Wolzast is hot on the trail of Willie Ritchie, erstwhile lightweight champion. e got so many offers for fights as soon as my hand gets well that 1 wouldn't know what to do with them if it wasn't that I've been laying for Willie Ritchie for a long while. I've never understood how such a blg joke as Ritchie counld keep the title as long as he did and I'n going to hand him what hé's got coming to him from me,” snorted Ad in defiance. “I've got bids to fight eith or Rivers in Milwaukee, Tommy Gary or Joe Mandot in Kalmaz and T've had ten separate offers from San Fran- co to meet Tommy Murphy up there but I'm going after Ritchie r Ritchie “When I fought Old Tommy Murphy those two times and he beat me it was because-I was pretty sore and worried at that time and aidn’t give a whoop whether I won or not, but this time I'm. going to be right if I meet him and just to wipe out those two other fights with him, I'll knock him out in six or seven rounds.” Ad is goli to stick around out here on the Pacific coast only long enough to see Fred Andrews lick Babe Picato, so he says. He will leave for the East next Sunday, in all probability. “Some of these guys have been com- paring Andrews to Joe Welling, Well, he'll lick Picato cleaner than Welling did. He can hit harder and he times his wallops better. Believe me, this feiler is a real comer.” With this recommendation Wolgast walked out. New Handicap System Tried at De- troit. Detroit, Mich., July 31—A new sys- tem of handicapping was tried today , for the first time, in the free-for-all trot, the last event of the week of Grand Circuit racing at the state fair grounds. Beginning at the first turn, chalk lines were laid down the track as far as the quarter mile post. In the scoring for each heat the four starters were given positions off the pole ac- cording to their last vear's records, and each horse had to kecp in its own lane until the chalk marks ended. Marsans Cass Up This Week. The case of Outfielder Armando Marsans, whose playing with the Fed. eral o n%n ‘been enjoined by the Cincinnati club of the National Lea- gue, will Thursday 1 heard in’ St. s on Tu , according to a stot of in Little Rock on ent by the Federal authorities. Plant’s Field New London TODAY New London vs, - ' Bridgeport I represent 91 Main Street see | i L . The final game of the most exciting eries between the All Stars and the comes to a close Sunday when the rubber will be played off, each team has won two games. The Sachems took the first g by a wonderful batting rally in eig] Sacl AV ht inning. The batteries were, ems, and Anderson, both i tic; ‘Al Stars, Houlihan and Murphy. Houlihan pitched a great game up to the eighth, when he weakened and with timely hits the In- dians managed to come out on top. In the second game the All Stars had it easy in taking the game as the Sa- chems were unable to hit Howson, pitching for the All Stars, Murphy catching, Sachems’ battery was Adams and Anderson. The Sachems took the third game in a hard !ought‘gams of thirteen innings, resulting in a wonderful pitching battle between Gaudette and Phillips, again in the thirteenth the same players that put the ki-bosh on the All Stars in the first game came to the rescue and attained the name of the wrecking crew. 5 The fourth game was a complete walkover for the Stars. Murray pitching for the Stars, had everything his way while the team behind him got to Cranker and hit his shoots to all corners. For Sunday the opposing pitchers will be as announced by the managers | of both teams, Gaudette and Croker. As there is expected a big crowd, Manager McBurney wishes to impress on the fans not to come through the cemetery. The lineup as printed in Thursday’s paper will stand, save that McManus will play second instead of Houiihan for the All Stars. Saturday the All Stars journey to Danielson on the 12:45 car and Man- ager Hughes 11 take the following men on the trip Mulholland, catch, Merton, pitch; Young, first base, second base; Hull, third Houlihan, base; Stanley, short stop; Standish, left fleld; Casey center fleld and Hughes right field. - v Manager y has. decided to let his team mest up for Sunday so he has not scheduled a Saturday game. Manager Benoit and his scouts, Po- | nemah Mills team are booked to play at the State Hospital this afternoon and from all indications the Taftville team s sure to come back with the bacon. Adams of Willimantic has been signed by Manager Benoit and will make' his Initlal appearance on the. mound and with the heavy ar- tillery of &luggers which composes the Taftville team will use Hourigan's shoots pretty roughly. Manager Chase ‘knowing the caliber of the Taftville team has put his team - through as much practice as could be secured during the week and has all kinds of ‘confidence of winning. ‘The championship eries between Baltic and Taftville commences next i Saturday, August 7 at- Baltic. This | decision was arrived at, at the meet- ing held in Baltic Friday evening be- tween a comumittee of the Baltic team and Manager Benoit of the Taftville team. August 14 the second game will be played at Taftville and if nec- essary to play a third game it will be played on neutral ground. It ‘was agreed to have the villages’ um- pire save for the final game then a eutral one will hold the indicator. hese series are bound to be hotly contested Bames as the two villages are great rivals in sports, not only in basebail but last winter they cut big figures in the basketball world around the easterm part of the state. Manager Pippin- of the Bear Cats, put his team through stiff = practice during the week for the game Satur- day with the Jewett City team. I game will be called at 3:30 p. m. a the Taftville mill ground: Sunday | they will go to Moosup to play the Moosup team. 1 WORLD SERIES BAIT FOR FED BACKERS. Vast Fortunes Have Been in Baseball. Spent And yet baseball men say that the world’s championship series, of which the penmant is emblematic, caused the disturbance in America’s most popular game which resulted from the start of the Federal League as opposed to or- ganized baseball, represented by the American and National Leagues and scores of smaller organizations. The immense crowds and resultant dollars which came with the playing of the baseball classic in the fail was the bait, it was said, that induced wealthy men to toss millions of dollars into the game. And, to fight the mnew league and maintain their position in the sport, organized baseball has spent thousands more. | i has meant a fortune to the magnates and players. At one game last fall, when the Athletics, American League champions, met the New York Giants, National League pennant winners, $i5,763.50 was paid by the 38,896 fans who witnessed the battle. The entire series resulted in receipts of $349,580.50. The magnates shared $118,863.72, al- most 'exclusive of expenses, the Phila- delphia. club getting $59,313.86 and the New York ciub a like amount. The players also got a big purse—in addi- tion to their season’s salary—$3243.94 to each of the Athletics and $225! each of the Giants. In 191 Boston Red Sox and Giants series which lasted longer, the profits for*all the men concerned were ev:n greate: It easily may be seen that the men who fathered the Federal League idea had strong arguments to induce busi- ness men, ignorant of baseball condi- tions, to ‘invest their money in the sport. To the baker, the restaurateur, ‘he brewer and the man engaged in what might be termed every-day, business, such profits, on the amount invested, appeared enormous. They had the money, and once shown the possibili- ties of baseball, were willing to “gam- ble.” Indeed, they probably consider=d it a better investment than the pur- chase of stock in a mine that might be “salted” or yield less than expected in precious minerals. Of course, they did not stop to con- sider that only one team in each league could be awarded a pennant; that only one could get the World's Champion- ship flag. = To return to the flag, the innocent cause of it all, it has been said that it represented the expenditure of millions. granting that the world's series gain I big baseball venture, it easily may be shown that “millions” is not a large word—in fact, that great amount of money may be accounted for. Judging from the published reports of salaries:paid the players in the six leagues—that 1is, the American, Na= tional and Federal—the club that has a payroll less than $75,000 a season is fortunate. Virtually every team has a player who receives $10,000 or more; at least two men, Cobb, of Detroit, and Speak sr of Boston, get $15,000, it is said. Eacn club caries about 25 athletes whose salaries range from $2,000 to $7,500. ‘Occasionally a youngster may receive less than $2,000, but it has been shown that a $75,000 salary roll is not exaz- gerated. The fixed charges of a club—the rant or interest on the mortgage, railroad and hotel bills, expenses of scouts and numerous high-priced employes, the spring training, and other expenditures amount to $100,000 more for the least expensive club. Probably some of them spend much more than that. So that each magnate in the Feder- als, just starting, faced an outlay of $175,000 for fixed charges right away. The elubs builtsnew concrete stadiums, costing from $800,000 to $500,000 and more, and they surely had to pay out some more before they got them com- | pleted. There are eight clubs in the basy baseball league. Get a 1 and paper and do some figuring. You w'il discover, before going very far, that “millions” is not a big word in connac- tion with the baseball war. Then, add to that, the increased expenses of the organized ball magnates, the ‘higher salaries, the cost of court ac- tion—no further evidence need be glven to show how the money has spouted into the great game. Therefors, that celebration at Shibe Park last week meant more than the Jolification over the winning of tne base ball classic. The burgee, which probably cost less than $100 represent- ed the cause of a war that has been ‘dbitterly fought because it has been ed with dollars. ; — Will Try to Swim the English Channel Boston, July 21.—Henry F, Sullivan of Loweil, an amateur -long digtance swimmer who last year made an un- successful attempt to swim the English channel, satled for England today te make afiother attempt. ILast year Sul- livan was in the water ten hours, bat- tling against a head wind and cross seas and was forced to give up a few miles from the French shore. He has been in constant. training for For several years the world's series | was the bait that got the money for the ! FAST RACES AT POQUONOC DRIVING PARK. Norwich and Baltic Horses Will Figure Strong in Races. ® At Poquonoc Driving park on Sat- B?uyerSv'fd Share s . Lower Prices on Ford Cars ° z Effective from August 1, 1914 to August 1, 1915 and Basisn . 5t B, flmteedw-nynfilcfiindurin'&dhfl - X R Touring Car - - $490 S w Runabout - - - 440 > y Town Car 690 F. O. B. Detroit, all cars full equipped. (In the United States of America only) Further,wewillbenbletoobhhdlemxilmmeficuncy New London 3. Bridgeport Pitisfield 7, New Britain 2. tms T i in our factory production, and the minimgm cost in our Focad % Y & g purchasing and sdles departments if we can reach an out- P 2 e 1 X put of 300,000 cars between the above dates. . Buffalo . Brooklyn 0, Iodianapolis 4. And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buyer’s share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914 and August 1, 1915. For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-sharing plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer. FORD MOTOR COMPANY FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. ‘Chieago Buitimore rooklyn Indlanapolis Buffalo ... Kanas Cily . Pittaburen St Louls Baltimore Rochester Providence Buffalo Montrear dersey ity Toronto Won Low Philadelphia . g ] Boston . RS Washington I 2 Detgott . I . [ “ New York ] e Cleseland 0 68 urday one of the best meets yet given has been arranged. There will horses entered in the .20 and classes, with purses of $200 for ea | Speedy animals from Westerly, | wich, Hartford, New London, Meriden iand ‘Baltic have been entered. Tae runnings races, in heats, best three in five, are attracting a great deal of at- tention from sportsmen hereabouts. Westerly sportsmen are much interest- ed, and New London expects to take home some of the honors. Some of the fast horses of Norwich will be in the fleld Saturday. There will be a fast | automobile race and a ball game be- | tween the Willimantic Emeralds and | the Mystic Independents will be play- | ed, the dlamond at the track being in | £00d condition. Some fast horses ar- rived Thursday from Hartford. There | and everyone says this meet will be Dbetter than the others, which will be | going some. The horses entered in the 2.20 trot or pace are: Gold Bird, by Gold Beater, | Mr. Charon of Baltic; Wapita, by Baron Review, Joseph Bedard, Nor- | wich; Friday, by Labblette, J. J. Swan of Meriden; Alcy Band and C. E. S, owned by L. M. Wininger of Madison. | In the 2.40 trot or pace the entries | are: Oakland Axworthy, by Axworthy. | Amos Burdick of Westerly! Olyx, by Moco, Harry Gavitt of Westerly Conaby, by Mabel, J. R. Sherman of Westerly; Impractical by Brown | Wilkes, Wilfred Npe of North Ston- | ington. i The Tunning races, in heats, best three in five, will be contested for b. Brownje, Marguerite, Whitey got. A fast automobile r: ers well known locally, will the meet. and In- add zest to KAUFF A REGULAR TY COBB. Fed’s. Heavy Batter Attracting Much Attention. Out in Indianapolis they believe they have another Cobb. Kauff is the | name of the youngster that is be&nc\ touted as a rival of the only Yy, and just at present he is very much leading the Federal League in every- thir}z that pertains to battingz. _{\cw York fans with good memories will remember Benny Kauff as a for- | mer Yankee rookie Yes, Benny w once In New York on the Farrell pay Toll for a short time several years back. but the Yankee: management couldn't see him at all He is only hitting around .388 today and leading his league in runs scored and stolen bases as well. The Federal League picked up Kauff from the champion Hartford club of the Eastern Association. Benny was big factor in the Hartford club’s -1 ning the flag in their league, leading the organization in batting with a mark of .345, having poled 176 hits and scored 91 runs He started off the present season like a house afire and has been lead- batting from the opening gong only that. but he has stolen more | bases than any man in either the Na- tional, American or Federal League, and has accounted for more runs than any one but Eddie Collins. Kauff is a rather small man, but bits the ball very hard Of course many people are going to scoff at his work, saying that he is facing me- | diocre pitching and would never be | anything like as well in _orzanized | ‘baseball but this is mostly drivel. The Federal League has many former Not | of class. such as Hendrix, Brown, Crandall. Packard, and the like | and their recruits from the minors | have been many of the best ‘boys the sticks have produced. Naturally there is no way of proving what Kauff would do in the organized fold, but unprejudiced competent judges have pronounced him a wonder. He seems tp bd without a weakness, hitting _right and left handers with equal abandon. On the bases he shows good judgment. a quick ,;tu.rt and a clever slide. § The dream of every manager since the Georgia peach flashed across the margin of the game has been “another Cohb.” Jackson was hailed as the lonx sought second wonder, but while Joe wallops the ball in Ty's approved fash- fon he is utterly lacking in the speed and base runming ability that have | made Cobb famous : But in Benny Kauff, the Tndian- apolis club of the outiaws seems to have the answer to the question, “When and where will flash another Ty?" He is outhitting Jackson by a wide margin, is easily as good In the fleld and uncomparzhly faster on the . Here is yeur second Cobb, O Nor- | B will not be an idle minute at the track | p V| 3 ce, the driv- | & le ing the outlaw major organization in |S: American and National J.eague hurlers | 7, Seaton, | St Bridgeport Downed the Planters. New London, Conn., July 31.—A two | base hit by Houltes in the eleventh inning, followed by an error by War- ner, who let Marhefka’s thrown bail on Ens’ sacrifice get by, lost the game for the locals today, Bridgeport win- ning by a score of 4 to 3. The score: Robertson and Shore, Two College Men, Making Good. Now that Robertson is setting the baseball world on fire with his hitting, it will be interesting to know that he appeared in his first Giant box score on June 5, 1912. The Glants were giving the Red's a terrible beating, and won ~ Bridgeport by a score of 22 to 10. McGraw had Lost 5B 2 Yswws X P 3 |all the militia in the game at the fin- | Nerman E. Brooks Thinks Game Will 3 4 237 OlBowmenb 5 2 3 & 1|ish, and Roberston relieved Merkle at Gain Foothold There. &= & §91 0 oluconacr " 385 0 8| first unsex.hlie .;mfizedfllzsmmajo;lm’ ”.;- e TS “% A9 ouliea3b § 3 career with a single. S - orman captain of i 3350 ofmmnT 3 ! ¢|ond, and handled two chances at ficst. | Australian tennis teamn that has «:: A 4 0 5 3 O|Tierneyef 5 o 0| Shore broke into a big league DbOX|to the United States for the Davis Cum " Marhet's,3b 3 0 1 1 0|Lereryc & ® 0|score 15 days after Robertson, and his | matches, ldoks for an early develop. ese 213 wims 8 ¢ %|debut was not very much of & Suc-|ment of the American national 3 Fiioeikp 1 6 3 1 o Tom wizisis 1|cess. On Junme 20, 1912, the Giants|in Australia as & sesult of the Lost Pet = = were playing the Braves in Boston, and | of the two American baseball teams~ | Lawrence E) T e Py il were leading in the ninth inning by &|to that country on their round-the" S 30 O} i oD R score of 21 to 2. McGraw thought tour ‘winter. = s FH 59 | Bridgepor: L 800t £ 0000 i—i|thisa good time to stick in Shore, and | ~Baseball is played <% Lowell a o3| New Lendon 10 9 11 0 6 0 1 0 0 0—3)before he retired the side the Bravss|said = at the Vanderbilty Lowiston " (501 Two base hits, Briggs Boulies. = Three base hite | goored 10 runs. Shore was released to | “but it is only nataral ericiket, s T = 3;;" Rock. Boultes. | Sacrifice hits, enno. 2. Walnle. | 1 qianapolis at the end of this season, national game of our mothest - | but failed to report, and for a year or Collins Tripled in the Ninth With |0 he was on the Giants' ineligible list, Brooklyn Defeated Pirates. fans_and the outlaw léague has drawn the prize. Rawlings Jumps the Federals John Rawlings, an inflelder formerty with the Cincinnati National Baseball Club, has agreed to tsrms and will re- port to City Federal The national commission pardoned his [been a cricket player myself. r. Brooklyn, N. Y. July 31.—Batting Two, On. sins last winter, and he has been star- | “But I must say that basedall ap< with a neéfy lineup today Brooklyn St. Louis, July 31—After one rum|ring with the Orioles since he ined | peals to me mruch. - very s dis hammered Harmon and Mamaux hard,’| had been scored and one was out In|them at the close of his college season| | tinctly better than cricket n overy Wwhile Ragan held Pitisburg down and | the tenth inning today Colling tripled, | He is about six feet six inches tall, | way. For one thing, you.doo'S:heme to got good support. The result was a |ecoring Plank and Walsh. This In- | and Wilbert Robinson, former coach of | waste three days in plaping . I to 3 victory for the local team. |sured Philadelphia another victory as|the Giants, had a very high opiniom you piay two or three hours Wheat (ripled with the bases full in | St. Louis in its half could score but | of him. at #he most, and the game is owver. the fitth inning. Score: one run. The final result was niae | Robertson might also be pitching to- (It 1s Dot unueual to bave & cricket Pittsburgh (N) Brooklyn (N) to seven. Clarence Walker and Frank- | day had it not been for a football ac- | game spread over five days. = AR P 6 9 4 ¢ | lin Baker each hit for home runs with ! cident in the’fall of 1912, which bung- “The baseball teams that Collins.of : ‘l' Z 1| Dalton.ef g one man on. The score: “|ed up his left shoulder. Ac(‘or\!“l&"mt to Australia iast winter had 41 1 0 Phitadeiphia (A) St Leuis (A) to a young southerner, Robertson was | great success and attracted big crowds, 1 o ahpe e s " P77 3.5 |regarded as the greatest college pitcher | many of whom thus had their fizet o; 5 r e . 4170 elwmtamet 3 1 1 0 %0 | cver reared in Virginia, and a far su- | portunity to judge of the mestts of: the € 4 25 3 0|Prat « 3 2 3 1lperior pitcher to Eppa Jappa Rixey, | American game when ted 1 1 Py P & presen by 30 2 0| Baker.: 6 3 4 2 0lcw A 4 2 3 0 9|the Phillies’ long left-hander from the | skiliful players. I should not de wurs o g 0| Mctoatedd 3 1 7 3 It 3 17t 3 o University of Virginia. Robertson | prised if those exhibition games wouM - il e 3530 ofowrash 23 L 3 oltook the training trip with the Giants | have the effect of giving baseball 1000 1 4001 ofLava 20 1 3 9 6 0|Crossin.c 155 2 0 in the spring of 1913, but after ses- |ing a great impetus in our coumtrys 0000 10011 2 J{eral futile attempts to pitch McGraw |I attended the games, and 1 thought. S g r e o iplayed him at first base on the Yani- |the catching in particular most em-< Totals 81 6 %413 3 2 00 _— —|gans, and it was thought then that |traordinary. You cannot comparyd (x) Batted for Gibson in Tth. k. 28 14 1| McGraw would nurse him along as a | cricket catching with it.” (o0 Batted for Harmon in 7th. TR possible successor to Fred Merkle. Mc- - naings: stind fox ¥ Graw turned Robertson over to Mickey | Tty Brooklyn 000 Finn, but Mickey kicked up a strong B oo base fis TR w2 O T | objection to taking him. After he had Children Cry ase bt Wheat vo base hits. L 3 | b e bame ‘hiis: Colina, . Waller. ‘Homme runs C | Robertson for several weeks he wired FOR FLETCHER'S <« Whitewashed -8 Louia. e = g Graw told him to hang on io Rovert-| C A ST O R 1A Boston, July 31.—Rudolph held St.|Leonard Allowed White Sox Four Hits | son a while longer. Later Finn tried a Louts to two hits today while his Bos- | Chicago. July 31—Boston made it | to sell Davey to New Orleans, but Me- ton mates made six off Perdue and | three straicht from Chicago today, h’""’ d‘W“ . not _perm . Seeing t r“ THERSE W no agverthcag medlum im won 2 to 6. Boston fiielded snappily, | winning 5 to 1. Leonard allowed but ; N had to keep Robertson, Finn shilt- | €astern Connecticut esual te The Buse catching the base runner at the plate’| fous seattered hits. The visitors made | €3 him from first base to the outfleld. | letin for busineas resus. = on the only occasion when St. Louls | their runs by bunching hits with Chi- threatened to score. The score: cago errors. Chicago's run was the Beston (N) St Louis (N) result of Collins' triple and a wild g 2 % 3 §|pitch. The score: o o 10500 Boston (A) Chieags (M) o ‘rulse.] ab h oo ab b .. 1 iWitent 3 0 0 0 0 5123 olBlackn 31090 ° [ 30020 4 355 0 oDemmitiit & 0 3 0 0 3 o|Snyde~e 3 0 57 1 S 110 ofCominacef 3 2 210 Goway,c 0 o|Dressan,1b 2 0 7 0 o 4 10 0 oFoumler1b 3 013 0 9 Rudolph.p 0 2 Bentonp 4 2 0 3 of Janwin2o 3 1.0 1 (fBediect 3 91 0 9 PN N A e Hoblitzell,1b 4 2 5 1 O|Kubn.e 80211 %8 226 7 2| Owdganc 4 011 0 OfAlock3sp 2 0 2 3 1 Leonard.p 4 0 0 1 6] xSchalk 11000 00000 x3 - “fiScottn 00 018 © 000000 00| Toas 369 o|Dabren 0 0 0 00 Three buse hit, 2 5.8 Totals 4319 3 Chicago Easy.for Phillies. (x) Batted for Alcock in Sth. B = 2 < / 2 R I I il Blladeiphia, July 31—Philadelphia e R s igxég wort:: EJC. s oo ds it the deliveries of Cheney and Smith R oS 1| 24X w e WS E R S G B U A S SRR, hard and had no difficulty in stealing | Chieaso -.....o..© 0 0 00 010 071 i or 200 i bases, owing to Bresnahan's poor | M gbe hit Soe 2AXI7 WO FGE: ;oo i o sd oo v adnies s s 6o a5 RN throwing, and won today’s gdme from —_— : 3 Chicago, 8 to 1. The score: Tigers Unable to Defeat Washington. | 28x37 worth 40c..... e e P e U 30c e Mhe s of Thtaselsa 0 | Detroit; Mich, July _31.—Detroit Taten Tl 00 7 3 1| was unable to hit Ayres effectively to- LAWN MOWERS 8 2130 ol 5 9lday and Washington won the third 21e19 9 ¢l game of the series, 3 to 1. The vis- |$3.00, reduced 10......ccceveureecrncnosccseose . $2.50 30 22 ofc 1 o|ltors hit Dauss hard. The score: , RERE 7 18 Washington (A) $3:50 réduced 40 . s v s ih Sa R i & ab hpe s [ 354 Corriden. s 323 3 o o1 - e 3 8 31 LR = 1 5]84.00, reduced f0......oiuiiiinans oo s S0 Ax o o 4310 Chenesp 1 040 8 Cananid 3 35 0 ¢« $184.50; Teduced 10: ... 5. so vacnton we me v e srie sioie'c S Smith.p 1 0% 30 Sharksef 8 110 0 % ¥ Witz 3 8 5 8 e + 418 ii HOSE R A e T D ¢ MRS L 1 c s z o b o "‘I e v f s wwE ve 25 ft. lengths, % inch, 5-ply..... ..ot invae Philadelphts ~ [..10 10 0 2 00 x8 -l 1/ i 8.1 P buse hite v, Magee, Homo runa, Decker, P A 33|50 ft. lengths, % inchy Sply. . .2 008 = ot (x) Batted e Tth. Vegs s R (ox) "“Batied o Stamage 1n b, 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, 4-ply. cecevveeennanns Score by innlngs 2 e nts Lost, Fasincon j3 Y a1 ea a8l SOl lengths; 34 incl, Sply. o oo i i s New York, July 3L—Cincinnati to- | Detrolt -~ Y i . ut Ay | = = s day made it two stralght from New | ¢ T 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, 6-ply.....co0cein... _}lun» "inning an uphill game, 4 to 3. gt / ' 19 — he visitors tied the score in the sev- i enth, The winning Yuy came in the Yanks Took "hsn'd"""‘ from Cleve- GRASS SHEARS eig] on Nishoff's double, an infield = g out and Moran's single. The score: Cleveland, Ohio, July 31—New York | 25C Grass Shears. ...coeeeinnceraneannnneas Cinclamati (N) New York (N) by timely hitting made it five straight woanee ol " 3wt s o lffom Cleveland by winning today's 50c Grass :Shears, sivieiasesnsionss s sis's . 5143 b o Do B8 3 2 3| same. 7 to 2. The score: 2 5 of Burna, CErb g 1 o R e PP FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM ocan Mo § 113 3 83 RS P10 PRESERVING KETTLES Carkze 4 1 8 & o 4“3 140 S &30 Perduep 20 0 2 o 0 L3 s 40 ¢ * = ] 1 0 004 Tvials 3613 27 16 1) 10 13 Totals w3 14 (x) RMan for Meyers in 9th. -~ kg (xx) Ran for Marquard in Sth. 82720 Ecore by imnings. 2 New Yorx . i