Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1914, Page 3

Taftville scored again in the fourth, seventh and tentn in- while ‘the Howpital made an- other run in the third inning, but were unable to cross the rubber again. The Hospital started a batting rally in the tenth inning when Hockenbrocht sin- gled to left field and Corbett doubled to right, but Hockembrocht was out rounding third when McGraw inter- fered with him endeavoring to hold him on the base. Adams did_the honors for Taftville and had good control and pitched ex- cellent ball, being almost invincidle in the pinches, allowing but three men to face him during seven innings of the game, striking out nine and not issuing any free passes, while Hour- igan pitched his best game of the sea- son and deserved a victory, but the breaks of the game and the errors of his teammates were against him. Chase caught a good game, accepting several hard chances and nailed them all_stealing. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Gley, who made two triples and a double out of four times up. The score: of coming to me about your FIRE IN- SURANCE BUSINESS. 1 represent #ood, reilable companies. Insure Now. t Delay. ISAAC S. JONES nce and Real Estate Agent, rds Building, 91 Main Street Yuareahdto_shrton your vacation For your sake and 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 Capitel Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-8 alosecssbune ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Peakins, Atiomey-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38- Wild pitch, Hourigan. Umpire Independents Won, The Willimantic Independents added another to_ their string of victories in the series for the championship of this part of the state, defeating the Taft- EDWIN W. HIGGINS, . Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. mari0d DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY afternoon by a score of 12 to 3. The heavy-hitting locals pounded three pitchers at will and kept the game one- sideq from the start. SACHEMS WON THE DECIDING GAME Game Was Loosely Played—Anderson Put Out of the Game—Score 16 to 10—Disagresments Arise, In what proved to be the biggest frost of the season in the line of bas ball was plaved Sunday on the Falls diamond between the All Stars and the Sachems. The score when figured up totalled up to 16 to 10 in favor of the Sachems This was the deciding game of the series and was an awful exhibition of baseball. To start with, -Gautette, who was booked for the Sachems. did not ap. pear, sending word late Saturday night that'he would be unable to come and the Sachems started Hawkins, who proved to be without the pitching abil- ity, having nothing on the ball, and the Stars scored 8 runs in the third inning. Manager McBurney took him out and sent Bill Austin in, who fin- ished the game, allowing the All Stars only one run. ' Cfoker faired a little better than Mawkins, staying in the box for one inning longer, but he got his bumps good and proper. Then Murray and Murphy each took turns, which resulted in a swatfest for the Sacherds. Bill Austin was the star of the game, making six hits out of six trips to the plate, and flelded a tip top game. The errors made by the All Stars were as thick as the army Worms ravaging an oat feld. It was said by some of the fans that poor sportsmanship was displaved by An- derson when he made an attempt to hit Umpire Riley when he was called out on a close decision at the plate. Anderson at an opportune time hurled the ball at Riley and very nearly hit him in the head. He then tried to cover it up by saving that he was throwing to second. buc that did not g0 with Luke, for he put the catcher out of the game. The opinion of the fans is divided, some saying that Luke had no right to do this, as it was not done _intentional From reports it seems that Riley had an oft day at holding the indicator and this prevails through the Falls and the followers of both teams. Af- ter the game both teams were well represented at the Bulletin office to settle several disputes, which were eas- ily settled, all. but one, and that was as to the expense items. But the re- ceipts will be divided Wednesday af- ternoon by the dporting editor of the Bulletin_according to the agreemcnt signed by representatives of both teams providing both teams do not ngree on some specified amount for expenses before Tuesday evening. The agreement was signed by representa tives of both teams and nothing ap- pears in the agreement relative to how much would be Jaid out for expenses ave that the Sachems were to receive en dollars for the up-keep of the sTounds, and if the managers of both teams do not like that arrangement they must look for another stakehold- DRS. L. F. and-A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. xcepted and by appointment. Sunday: TROUBLE I8 ARISING IN NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Haverhill Situation Will. Saen_Be Set- tled—Fitchburg Goes to Manchester Trouble is brewing in the New Eng- lang league that is causing the mag- nates no little worry. The Haverhill situation will be soon thrashed out. The club has been tagged “For Sale” for some time, but just now New England league francnises a.e not worth a whole ot and no one has yet appeared willing to pay anything like what the club is held at. The players do mot appear to be particu- larly worried as the league Has guar- nteed salaries. Dan Clohecy, accor- ing to the program, is to step out to- night, with the chances in. favor of Billy Hamilton undertaking the hand- ling of the team, if there's no sale in the mean time. Frank Leonard, whom the New England league magnates once used so unfairly, would like to re- turn to New England league baseball via Havernill, but he isn't likely to be willing to pany any large price for the privilege. The franchise of Fitchburg has been transferred to Manchester, N. H., aad the team will be strengthened. FIGE DSFRURED WITH ELZENA [ttching - and Burning. So Bad Scratched and Irritated, Could Not Rest. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Well, Lock Box 264, Pittsfield, Me.—"My - ~czems broke out with & rash and was very. It looked as shough ths blood s ‘Comng through the . ) 8| orBusaneni 7:off Murray 2. Hit by plicher, Muray out, by Hawkins 4; by Austin 3: by Croker 3. bire Riley. Time 3 Bours, 50 minutes. Cleveland Defeated Wa Cleveland, Aug. 3.--Cleveland de- feated Washinston today nine to four. All the pitchers were hit hard, but Steen of Cleveland recelved better support than did Boehling, who was knocked out of the box in two innings. Score: Cleveland ..14030110x—9180 Washington 0000103014113 Batteries: Steen and O'Nelll; Bent- ley. Alrack and Boehling. Tm- g 1 "‘l‘-'-I L3 L . Cheaige Lest to Pittsburgh. Chicago, ‘Aug. 2.—Pittsburgh beat Chicago, 1 to 0, teday, Jones reached first on a long hit, went to secend on Delehanty's drive and scered when Oakes hit safely. RHB. ville team at Rhoades field Sunday | tion—First Series for Bulletin Cup. The managers of the different teams which constitute the Eastern Connec- ticut assoclation football league met at their headquartérs at Tafts station on Saturday afternoon. . The presi- dent, Reld Macintyre, presided. Ow- ing to pressure of business the state secretary, Joe Booth of Bridgeport, Was unable to be present as expected. Various matters of importance were brought up for discussion and it "was unanimously agreed that the leasue affiliate with- the Connecticut State oFotball assoclation, by doing so it will enable any of the clubs to enter for the state cup. The league also elected Messrs, Little, Sharrock and ‘Woods referees for the coming season. It was also proposed to hold a gala day in Norwich some time in Septem- Der to boom the “soccer” game. A strong effort will be made to try and bring a Yale eleven here at that time. The playing season, to be started in the fall, shall consist of twelve games. Clubs represented at the meeting were Plainfield, Mr. Royle; Baltic. Mr. Love; Tartville, Mr. Pearson and Sterling, Mr, Underwood. Six_games for the Norwich Bulletin cup were scheduled and the others to be arranged at a later date. The fol- lowing is the schedule for the first six_game: Sept, 12—Plainfield at Sterling, Bal- tic_at Taftville. Sept. 19—Sterling at Plainfield, Taft- | ville at Baltic. \ | Sept. 26—Plainfield at Taftville, Bal- | tic_at Sterling. 3 Oct. 3—Taftville at Plainfield, Ster- ling at_Baltic. 5 Oct. 10—Taftville at Sterling, Plain- fleld at_Baltic. Oct. 17—Sterliig at Taftville, Baitic Plainfield. Plainfield football club has organized for the coming season. The members of the club held a meeting last Thurs- day evening and elected the following officers for the coming season:. Presi- dent, James McNulty; treasurer, Chas. Alexander; secretary, James Royle; captain, James WalKer: vice captain, James Greenhalgh: committee, Messds. Tetlow, Booth, Gaffney and Larochelle. MIDDLEWEIGHT FIELD REDUCED | ai Three Men Prominent As Contenders for the Honors. The middleweight championship of the world, which has been bantered | around for night onto four years—or | ever since Stanley Ketchel was laid 10w by a slayers hand at Conway, Mo., on_ October 15, 1910—will shortly be in possession of one who will be uni- versally recognized as the champion of | 158-pounders. The field of contenders | is simmering ¢ wn, and the number of | eligibles for ihe tile can now be counted on the digits of Mordecai, Brown's pitching hand. And baseball lore tells us that the ex-Cub has three fingers on that mitt. So it is with the middlewelght sit- | uation. There are just three men in | that divisfon who are o far super-or | to the rest of the crop of pretender: that the only way to clamp the middle welght crown down on the head of the rightful owner would be to hold a round-robin of bouts, the ultimate vic- tor to be proclaimed the world o'er as the middleweight champion. There are any number of fair “mid- | dles” but the trio who should be fight- | ing it out for final honors are Mike | Gibbons, Jimmy Clabby and George | Chip. If Gibbons will only enter the controversy we are likely to have an | undisputed champion in the 158-pound | division before the current vear rolls by. If Gibbons could only be induced | to tamper with the men whose dis- | placement is 158-pounds, he would | have no difficulty in showing to the | world in convincing fashion that he is | the cnly and legitimate successor to | tire title vacated by the late lamented Stanley Ketchel. Gibbons has done nothing of late to startle the pugilistic realm, but his record substantially bears out his class. Chip and Clabby demonstrated just & | fortnight ago that their pretensions to | the title must be given due and serious corsideration. In faraway Australia Clabby took it upon himself to elim: inate the most dangerous man of his | weight in the world. He beat up Ed- die McGoorty so handily for a few | rounds that McGoorty deliberately fouled him in the eighth. The defeat | puts McGoorty out of the running for | the title he once imposed upon him- self, and of which he made Australians Delieve he was the rightful owner. At about the time Clabby was show- ing up McGoorty George Chip knocked | all the championship aspirations out of | Billy Murray in 15 rounds. Murras was beinz looked upon as a “second Stanley Ketchel” when he collided wih Chip. "He proved such for a_few | Tounds, and then the bubble burst. Murray twice previousiy had beaten Al McCoy, who scored a fluke knockout | over Chip. Looking over the field again, there is still another middleweight whose | work in the past entitles him to con- sideration. Jack Dillon is the man in mind. His defeat on Independence Day of Sailor Petroskey, who gave | Clabby a great fight for 20 rounds, stamps Dillion as a fighter of merit. Dillon is oppable of giving Gibbons, Chip or Clabby all they could handie in a fight over the route. Dillon has fought Chip about seven times, and came out unscathed in his tussles with McGoorty, Moha and Klaus. Clabby ‘and ‘Gibbons have fought three times, the verdict going to Claby onc= and the other two bouts being no- decision affairs. The best way to de- termine the champlon would be to stack Clabby against Gibbons, and the winner of this bout against Chip. If the “law of the ring” were ad. hered to, Al McCoy, the Brooklyn fourth-rater, would be the champion of middleweights at this writing. Tie “law of the ring” is simply this: That When a champion dies the title reverts to the previous holder. Thus, when Ketchel was mrudered the crown shift- ed back fo the brow of Billy Papké, Papke lost to Frank Klaue on a foul in 15 rounds over in Paris, making Klaus the champion. Klaus, in turn, was knocked out twice by George Chip, | Who, in his order, succumbed to Al MeCoy in a punch. Veach’s Double Was Timely. Detroft, Aug. 3.—Veach's doubls to the scoreboard in the eighth which brought High and Crawford, gave De troit the first game of the series with New York four to three. Four of the Tiger's hits were bunched in their last inning. Score: 2 New York .. 000111000363 Dotroit ....00010102x—498 Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney; Ca- vet and Batch. | 1 i Challenge Trolley Team. From the Shore Line Electrie Trol- ley baseball team of Dayville comes a challenge for a game either with the ihr;leh mn-(y team or the Nerwich 'esterly team to be played i Greensville - morning aur- ing August, Answer throogh (he Bul- GAMES SCHEDULED T Ameciean Leaswe. a el Springneld st New Haven. Pittsfield_at Tridgerort. New London oe Dol o maritora o T . New womion 8 Wtetu. | QR t T34 R Ry Ve RS todianapols a5 Brockiyn: : St T Kansey Clty at Baltimore. fl’x‘éfi'% : : : : Gl 2 Figaren. I S Bhts ot Dutata | Mekiien e it Heimersb 3 i3 SUNDAY GAmMES Horitkp 410 wen Eastern Astociation. ¥ e Bl & Bt & (rit ) oo Bt | Bdeoos & SafTah) s iaad 1 PR 1. Boutie plars: el S T 1. B e N e SATURDAY'S RESULTS. = Esstern Asseetation. Springfield 3-8 Hartford 3-2. New Dritain 3.3, Pittaenld 1-5. Waterbury 9-1. New Haven 3-2. New London 3, Bridgeport National League. Boton 4. St Leuis 5. (10 In Philagephis 10, Chicaso & —Soore 3 to 2. Cincimmas 8, N Yok 3 Brooklyn 7-10, Pltsburgh 1-1. Jewett City Defeated the Bear Cats American Leagus. of Taftville in a fast and exciting Philadeiphia 9. St. Lous 5. game by the score of 3 to 2. Both Toston 4. Chicago 2. t Washington 3. Detroit. winning run. The score: Montreat Newark 1-1 Bear Cats Buftalo 6.8, Providence 5.4 bohpe s e w hpo a9 Rochester Baltimore 0-2 83 ¥ Hecamway 0% 3 0 13 2fBaryonas 2 0011 2 g Federal Lesgun. MacShez1b 4 010 3 | Blake1y 010 0 ai Chicaso 3, Piusbursh . Simeox.5 4 0 2 1 0fRitchiccr 2300 Baltimore 5. Kansas ity 0. et 3 210 ofRancyn 100 Brookdyn 5, Indlanapolls 3. Foler3b 3 8 1 1 3|Raneyn 207 0f SC Louls 5, Buftalo 3 Hasier.c 2 0 ofoikesb3b & 8 3.0 0f New £ White o 8 ofCHenint 2 0 0 08 Piopin it © 0 ofShamker.c 831 Havehi 8. Manchesicr 6 22 e 4110 of eyt Z als §|WBeninam 1 0 11 0 Lynn 4.3, Worsester 28, ot Hazani it @200 Lawrence 6:0. Portand 1 iciaugha 0 8 0 0 0 Ameri ! don bunched hits in the today off Hovlik and. helped by a ner- ror, Waterbury, 3 tog1. excellent ball New London and up to the minth in- ning allowed only one hit. The homs | team started a raily in the ninth and got three men on bases on two hits, but | don 3. Barbericks: Time 1.3 Bear Cats of Taftville Lost Close Game { inning to the ninth when the Jewett | « sixth inning scored three runs and defeated Barberick pitched ugh the game for sensational stop by Spencer at first ut off any runs. ew London 6. First base on balls off Barber- i 5: of Hovik 3. Wimt on errors New Lon Bt by pitcher, Wendell Struck out. by by Hovlik 6» Pamed balls, Abearn 2. Tmpire Knowlion and Keenaa. JEWETT CITY WON. eams were tied 2 to 2 from the fourth “ity boys managed to cross the the Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914 to August 1, 1915 and $490 440 690 Touring Car _Runabout Town Car F. O. B. Detroit, all cars full equipped. (In the United States of America only) Further, we will be able:to obtain the maximiim efficiency in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our put of 300,000 cars between the above dates, a And should we reach this production, we agree ¥o 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 Indlanapalls 1-0, St B RO Totals 52 ot 16 Mo Jemett - Clty . 0101000013 3 z DR s e ol B e ity Hater. wms tox’ et Caie | AUSTRALIAN PORTS TO e i Tt | Tha o EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING | Loiiun'™hews oo bl of Reder 1. off Whii BE CLOSELY GUARDED. | yyench reply to the German represen- Wea o P ok out by White 90 by Raney 5. Pamed et tations is of an unsatisfactory charac- Now London o 700 | balls. Shrked 2 Stolen bases Bear Cais 7, Jeweit| All Vessels to Be Subjected to & e Rcann - a $13| Oty 1. Umpler Tetller. ! Special Examination. | " “Moreover, France has mobilized and v - | — —— an outbreak of war with France must 7 Pu w0 BRITISH NAVAL RESERVISTS Sydney, N. S. W, Aug. 2—The com- | therefore be reckoned with any day “flnw'n'g::g‘f Vofi-::_:‘!m Harttord a ist | monwealth government Has taken pre- | or any moment.” L e e e o New Huxia & as ARE CALLED OUT.| BUMWCN? S0 (o protect tho cable | Another statement declares that, £l in esid Saless on Fridny. the U R | Station and suward the wireless sta- | Russia has invaded Germany during|§ay ‘of Ausust, from 13 noom HE Confirms Belief That the Government' {0 %" [ 5ty ure belns manned |a time of peace, “in fagrant contra- | pm. sach day, to revise the oa ®ATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. is Ready to Take Its Part in the | These measures require a partial mob- | diction of Russia’s peaceful assur- :.n. of said Town, -ncg ‘w add to - C Struggle. \lization of the citizen force, The.port | ance: lists the names of such legal voters 2 | of Sydney will be closed each night. | e . sl appiy therefor an London, Aug. Z—The British naval| All vessels entering the defense ports | KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE S liat. of sald Satem. o : 5 3 reservists were called out at 3 o'clock | of Australia will be subjected to al SIGNALS By WIRELESS | Dsted at Salem, Gonn., ‘Aug. lst, 1814 © FH this afternoon. 3 e o Al B e ¥ HORACE W. CHAPMAN ool - E t in he crews of German vessels in Syd- 2 = : . 2 oL o e om e Tition sovemmmens | ney harbor have been forbidden shore | Position of Vesssl Was Not Ascer ROBERT A. BAILEY, 853 AMERICAR LEASUF STANDINE. is ready to take its part in the stru,- | leave and the German steamer Cory tained—Has Large Shipment of g1d Registrars of Voterm Won fomt gle, The naval forces of the empire Sttt has been ordered to remain lat| Gold. Philadeiphia eoooeenes o H are now prepared for any contingency. | Brisbane. Ay R N e ot - . The ships had just concluded their | = = ondon, Aug. 2.—The No! erman R | manoeuvres, had been relieved, and|2000000 MEN HAVE BEEN Lioyd stcamshiy Kronprinzessin Ce- NOT[CE @ = were_therefore virtually in a state of B MANY |cille signalled by wireless to in g = mobilization when the war cloud ap- SATLED QU for o head at 4.15 o'clock this morning. The v aal Cleveland i Deared. Each Receives His Field Outfit with |Position of the vessel was not ascer- j ¥he F Etve b Territorial F P d. 1 tained. Malin hezd is the northmost b e e I s erritorial Forces Prepared. Regularity of Clockwork. int of Ireland The Kronprinzessin | Will De in session at the PEEERATMNAL (CERSEE, STAKN NS The territorial forces of Englard also | B ethic Goft New A R | 2314 Town on Friday, s ¥4, Dstween =9 g .. | Cecilie left New York t week for | and on Friay, Aug. 14 2 Balimore ... ceveeeee S S |are I an equally advanced state of| London, Aug. 3.—The Standard’s|premen by way of Piymouth and Cher- | the houss of 12 m. and § p. m. for the Tochester i preparedness without the lssuance of | Beriin correspondent sends a guessage | hourg, She has on board a Iarge | purpose of making an emroliment of Buffalo i an_actaul mobilization order. from a boxtel, the Netherlands, that the electors of sald Town, according 3 BALTIC DEFEATED. s savs the Germans have taken posses- The annual training of the terri- | 2,00 A despatch to the Central News ion of the steamer Castro in the Kiel amount of gold. s 0,000 men have been called to the | ‘ID th“rlhd“:l"eldlhpz’:uull n:l"e‘fl‘:¢ 4 torial contingents began today, and | colors. Each man hastens to the ap- in compliance w apter i masses of men are gathered at the va- | pointed place, gives his name and reg- | THIRTY MILLIONS IN GOLD Public Acts of 1308. Jersey City o rious territorial camps located | istration number and receives his fleld SHIPPED BY PARCEL POST SAMUEL A. GAGER, S e throughout the country. (ull(r\)‘z with the regularity of clock- & 2 P c 53k m.u;}:‘:.":im.“ vl Waon Los Han/y f”’”" R.pofl.'d ottty SJ;.! “‘f\:an\ of the railway lines, says the P ERenc IIN er'; KG"‘ R Dated at Bozrah, this 3ist day off Ghicsso = . The News of the World says it hus | rrecpondent, are reserved evoiubively ury in_New Yor! July, 1914 sugia” | Buttimore : P oW received a wireless communication 10| the transportation of troops Who | pyo g0 T e e ] : Pt 8 & the effect that heavy firing is proceed- | 37 being conveved in open and closed | Philadelphia, Aug. 2 —Thirty million Buffalo A o ng in the North sea. @ MEWSDADET | {rycks. The men are in excellent spir- | 0SS o e - Ranwas Gity 8 = presumes that German and French | (i qll of them singing. The author. |niPped vesterday by parcel post from 8% s o e receives thin astiol | itles have taken over the contrbl of | ie, up 4o New York, making a total Rogn. | oport Was received this aftors | all the necessaries of life as wel 88 | o '550000,000 forwarded since Thurs- | The Registrars of Voters of the NEW SNGLAND LEAGUE STANDING According to a despatch from Copen- | DAoL all motor cars and most of IR | gay "¢ {s sald $20,000,000 more will | 9f Lebanon hereby give nofice o hagen a Dane who had just arrived | "I} Jlociimation of martinl law has DS sent om Monday. - | Hall {3 eatd’ Town on Friday. there from Klel said the German Baltic | engirely crushed the social opposition. | , ThE Welght of the soid shipped yester: | and Erigay, Aug. 14 1914, botwaen 5 sea. Only an armored cruiser and two | b llghthouses have shut off thell |1 "ywoq gent in bags, each bax contain- Bose of enrolling eiectors for H | . ights, of thesc Fivileges in compliance Yowel 8 8- ok e 0 il reedetesd, I 0 nd A e uia: wag. | 365 Of the Pubile Acts of 1908, Harerhiti . = = s ermans Capture Steamer. | NO RAILROAD SERVICE ons conveyed the precious metal from FREDERICK the mint to special gars under a heav- lly armed guard of twenty postal in- BETWEEN FRANCE AND SPAIN | | —_ H spectors and other government officers. s | cane: and ordered her to Hamburg | Many Spanish Tourists Stranded in . et b Picked Team From Thread Mill| The Castro belongs to the Wilson line | France and Germany, AN Do sraehecamaap a0 Lebanon, Conn., July $1. 1914 League Wins Saturday’s Game, 9 to| an English company. She was bound | = AR o rom Denzig to Hull without -| Madria, Aug. = _The railrond ser- = ers. PASSEN- | ce” betweon ivance and Spain has | BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN — b oo Hho" Fo 5 _| 'The foregoing information was re-|ceased. As a conscguence many Spa FOUND IN UNGCCUPIED FLAT tents Shturday aiteoagar league con | ceived at the offices of the company in | ish tourists are stranded in France b A Fresh-Mined Carge of team from the Thread Mill league | HUll e it asdies . |In New York—Apparently Had Been x;:;:tx(:‘gbg.e'hrsu?: n anéoxgteresllngl‘l'wo GERMAN CAVALRY { bors until further notice. Now: Yookl Ank. & JOAN 0. PE 58 Thames 8t Killourey pltched o fine ~ game for | OFFICERS KILLED.| A second cabinet meeting was heid | New York, Ans 2-The I COAN 2702 the locals, holding Baltic to three hit o by children vesterday beneath a heap two.of which were scratches, and the | other a home run by Jodoin in the seventh. Love, the visiting pitcher, fanned ten of the leaguers, but was hit hard | When runs were needed. Noel, who is getting stronger every game, hit for a homeé run and two two bazzers, his homer in the second session being the | longest drive seen on the grounds this | & e year. Jones, Cote and Tew of the local: and Charon and McCreedy of the Vi a Were About Six Miles on French Side ment from M. Viviani, the French pre- | mier: of Boundary. i P | London, Aug. 2.—The French emba: ias received the following state- Cat fer sy ‘I have just sent the following tele. ram to the French minister at Lux- | mburg: | ““Will you inform the premier that | in conformity with the treaty of Lon- on of 1367 the government of the re- Rome, Aug. 2—The pope has oraered | | OFFICIAL STATEMENT Regards Germany as in State of War In consequence of a Russian attack | DY means of the wireless. e of clothing and a mattress in an un- occupied flat on East Sixtcenth street. A towel by which th> woman had ap- parently been strangled was still wrap- ped tightly about her neck,~ The po- lice began a scarch for two men who rented the flat two weeks ago and were heard moving about the premises late Thursday night. Pope Orders Prayers for Peace. they had $o be content with the brought them once a month by of the steamers plying bstween Francisco and Australia. The navy partment recently installed at naval station on the island of a small radio set designed for communication with ships, the world to of ches for peace. holics throughou prayers in the che ISSUED AT BERLIN Wireless for Samoan Islands. ‘Washington, Aug. 2—Inhabitants of the Samoan islands. are now in direct communication with the outvide world For years with Russii Middletown — President Shanklin and family have arrtved from a two weeks vacation spemt ‘Wilmington, New York. erlin, Aug. n official statement sed today say tors showed up the best in the field. | public intends to respect the neutral-. B The score ty of Luxemburg, as has been shown | 155U American Thread Co. Baitie S. & A. S. by her attitude. The violation of this| sonemn . R d el % 2raa el meutrality by German is of such a na- P 3 GNoctsh 420 4 2lture as to oblige France to take into | H ofFmw™ 48 7 ¢ I|account the care of her defense and 3 3lCharone & " 0101 0 her interests.’ ° Spiav £ 2 5 2 2| Protested to German Government. R rerst : H 39100l “The premier of Luxemburg has pro- LSS S = 5 9 3 1ltested to the German government,” M. SR 1% °| Vivianf's telegram continues, “and has T w7 E 20 s |informed the German ambassador at i T = B the embassy in Paris carly this morn- Baltie 8. & & € 0 e s ing the Germans entered Luxemburs | Two bese hits, Noel 2. Rivers. Home runs. N Jodain. "Bases on bty off Tove 1" Struck_ont Love Kilourey 7. Time 135. Umpire, Lor 135, mpire, t t Red Sox Lost Twelve Inning Game. St. Louis, Aug. 2.—St. Louis wén a 2 2 at Petit Croix. on the Luxemburg | ;}vvl’\e inning _Pitching dual between | frontier (12 miles from Belfort), hni‘ oster and Wellman today 1 to 0.|informed the government that the| Score by innings: St. Louis 000000000011 Boston 0000000000000 o Pemich bridges and marched towards the southern part of the country and | witn troops and ammunition toware this_point. Germans opened fire on post there. been killed ervitory by the Wasserbilling and he capital. They sent armored trai: The French commissioner the French| “Two German cavalry officers have at Roncerey, about six Baiiwicer w0 Cn’!sm:’mfles'on the French side of the boun- Foster and Cady-and Thomas. Athletios Wne. Russian Ambassador Handed Pass- Chicago, Aug. 2—The fielding of Lisiesy J. Walsh and Murphy checked Chicago| Berlin, via Brussels, Aug. 2.—The today while Philadelphia batted hard, winning § to 2. Score: Philadelphia 0002003 10—5 10 1 Chicago .,. 0000101002 539 whntteries Shawkey and Lapp: 'B. sh, rop, Cicott olfgan; and Schalk. il g 1 Box Scores Suspended. Baseball box scores will be suspend- ed as our wire must be kept open for ‘war development: Planters Downed Waterbury. ‘Waterbury, Conn,, Aus. 2,~New Lon- Russian ambassador at Berlin has been ‘handed his passports. Report of Airship Battle. London, Aug. 8.—The Standard pub- ishes a report that the French avia- tor Roland Garros met and engaged a German airship in midair and rammed and destroyed it. The Standard failed to give the source of its story. German Steamer Seized. Tokio, Aug. l—“m—l has eeized & i = — e § S =] - WS (23 ‘ ®