Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 3

of ounlnt to mqs represent. nlhbh camp-n\ !nmn Now. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, =91 Main Street your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy mehe'l'nvllmbefmyougo. B. P. LEARNED & CO0. JOHN 'A.'MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office. Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370, —Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 R!chfl’q'l Bldg. ‘Phone . 700. Brown & Perkins, ~ Mtsmey-at-Law Qrer Uncas Xat. Bank, 'Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank: Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. BASEBALL Plant’s Field mari0d New London TODAY New London vs. New Britain Game called at 3.30 General. admission, grandstand, 25c. 25c, EDUCATIONAL TRAVELERS REACH LONDON SAFELY. Party Had Been in Germany—Included Persons from New Maven and Hart- ford. Xew York. Aug. 5.—The party of 40 Americans who havé .been ¢raveling in Germany with the institute of edu- cational travel have all reached Lon- don safely, according to a cablegram received here today from England. The travelers left New York July 1 »n board the Scandinavian liner steam- °r Frederick VIIL Then went abroad under the auspices of New York uni- versity to study soclal conditions ard were at Essen when conditions became acute. The_party included ' persons from New York city, Washington, New Ha- ven, Hartford, Montreal, Princeton, N. 1., Jersey City, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee inneapolis, Denver, Austin and Santa Bawbara. Firing Practice for Eng'ith Police. You are about to start on| Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug, 5.—Two world's records were established at the Grang circuit meet today when William, winner of the 2.04 pace, did the second mile in two minutes flat and made an average of 2.01 for the three heats. William won all tnree heats easily. Lassie McGregor, winner of the M. and M. at Detroit last week, captured GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leamma No games scheduled. be National League. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. St Louls at Brookiyn: Cincinnatf at Philadeiphia Eastern Association. Springfield a1 Waterbury. New Haven at Pittsfleld. Bartford ta Bridgeport New Britain-at New London. : Federal Leagus. Indianapolis at Duffalo. Kansas Clty at Brookivo. Chicago at Baitimore. ™ St Louts at Pistsburgh. Tbzbim WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS. Eastern Ansociation. New London 1. Bridgeport 5, Wi Springfeld 2. a2 game.) (Second game.) New England League. Lewiston 3. Manchester Worcester 5. Lowell 4. 2 (12 inninga) Lewiston 3. Manchester % (First game.) Lewiston 5. Manchester (econgl ) Portland 11, 3 Lasrence 1 0. (¥irst game.) Lawrence 5. L treal 9, Jerscy City 16, Newark 3. Rochester 1. / Providence 7. Te-onto 4. Buffalo 4. Taltimore 5. Federal League. Brooklyn 4. Kansax City 3. Indienapolis Bufto' Pittsburgh 2. St. Lout - Chicago” 4, Baltimore i Philadelphia Cincinnati Brookisn Pittsburgh Cleveland EASTERN »SSOCIATION STANDING Wea Montreal TJersey City . FEDERAL LEAGUE STAWDING. MEW ENSLAND LEAGUE Won. Lot P 20 663 a1 w13 38 582 | Giants Whitewashed the Cubs. New York, Aug. New York in- creased its lead over Chicago by win- ning its second straigit game from the Cubs today, 3 to 0. Tesreau pitched a strong game for the champions and ‘was given great support. Lavender was beaten in the first inning when Leach muffed Bescher's fly and Doyie, Burns and Robertson hit singles before an out was recoérded. Score: R H B Chicago 000000000—0 3 1 New York "20100000°*—3 6 0 Batteriesr Lavender and Archer; Tesreau and McLean. Brooklyn Proved Easy for St. Louis. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Reulbach was easy for St. Louis today and the Cardinals won by a score of 4 to 0. | i 1 i the Funiture $5,000 stake for 2.12 trot- ters in five heats. She took the nrst heat in a nose finish, won the second with nuc, broke badly and narrowly escaped the flag In the-third, finished second to King Clansman in the fourth and captured the final in a hard arive by a close margin, Frank gash, Jr, took - three straight in the free-for-all pace after losing the first heat to 'Earl, Jr. COLLEGIAN CHAMPIONS. Penn’s Baseball Record Is Best—Diffi- cut to Pick Some of the Sports Since the universities l:losed. va- rious attempts have made o select an ‘athletic chlm.mon" in the period ranging from last September io June, says Fair Play in the New XYork BEvening Post. Absence of data upon which to base claims for an out- standing champion has been the cause, probably, of the inability to agree up- on one, not forgetting the complication due to the natural tendency of arbiters of supremacy to choose their respéc- tive alma maters. A dispassionate view probably would be that no cham- pion could be selected simply because Such a thing does not exist. In the major sports Harvard won undoubted honors on the gridiron; in Yaie won at New London and lumbia at Poughkeepsie; Cornell we the inter- collegiate meet; but in baseball we come to a pause, there being neither rhyme mor reason in the achievements of any important nine. Of them all, Pennsylvania may oe regarded as having had the most suc- mythical championship. As between the university events on the Hudson and the Thames—won by Columbia and Yale, ‘respectively— it must be said in fairness that Columbia’s vic- | tory was over crews which had de- feated both the New London eights, and thus laurels should go to the blue and white. But, again, what of the prestige gained by the Harvard second crew in winning the most fa- mous rowing trophy in the world— the grand challenge cup on the English ‘Thames at - Henley—a. feat\which was attempted In vain by Yale, Cornell and Harvard 'varsity eights in past yedrs? Princeton won the hockey champion- sport—it is a major sport at Harvard. championship. Yale took first honors in golf and swimming. Harvard won in soccer and tennis, Cornell won | the intercollegiate games, the wrestjing | and the cross-country -meet, while Columbia took intercollegiate honors in.’ fencing. And there you are. Those who desire to pick an athletic cham- | plon from the lot may take, each man, hts choice. Carpentier ‘Will Fight for France. Georges Carpentier, the heavyweight champion ot Europe_has answered the call of his‘country’s colors, and the roped arena has lost one of its mosi picturesque fighters, time. Carpentier joined his regiment Monday and is now waiting for the order to plunge into battle against the enemies of his country, Carpentier arrived at the military depot at Paris alone. It was not long, however, before he was recognmed. Immediately he was borne on the shoulders of spectators who gathered to watch the reservists' assemble. He ‘was marched around amid wild cheer- ing and singing of patriotic airs. Does the Game Lack Interest? Is the interest in baseball going to die out? This is the question that is confronting the fans, and the general opinion is that the interest is decreas- ing but is far from dead, but never- theless the fans have stopped talking baseball and have taken up baseball politics which concerns the playe- salaries and rights. Practically nothing else is discussed when two or three performers are gathered together, and this talk is tak- ing the players’ minds off their occupa- tion, and is putting baseball in the raw, so to speak, as the players are not devoting their minds to that phase of their occupation, but instead their mental attitude is Tegulated by finan- cial considerations. New London Man Among Golf Leaders Scarsdale, N. Y., Aug. 5.—MacDona'd | is burgh_ with a score of | the best ever re- corded in an event of this kind, led the fleld at the close of the first day's play for the Metropolitan open cham- Scarsdale golf and country club. Smith's total was a single stroke bet- cessful season, yet that reason does ' not warrant he bestowal of even a | <hip, and hockey is next to a major Princeton also won the water-, pno‘ perhaps for al + ter than that of his fellow townsman, | ing trality of the United States of “Amer- fca in the wars now existing between various European nations and. “wnere- as It s desirable to take precautions to Insure the enforcement of said proclamations in go far as use of radio communication is concerned _“It 18 now ordered, by viriue of au- thority vested in me to establish reg- ulations on the subject, that all radio stations within the jurisdiction of the United States of America are hereby prohibited from transmitting or re- ceiving for delivery messages of an unneutral nature and from in any way rend to any one of the belliger- ents any unmeutral service, during the continuance of hostilities. “The enforcement of this order is fiereby delegated to the secretary of the navy who is authorized and direct- eq to take such action in the premises as to him may appear necessary. “This order to take effect from and after thia date, August 5, 1914” Assistant Secretary Roosevept sald tonight_the broadest possible interpre- tation in the enforcement of the ex- ecutive order would be made by the department. A conference of naval officers was called and it was tenta- tively agreed that officers should. be detailed to duty as censors at the va- rious stations. It was pointed out that : the order would apply to all stations, foreign anq_ American, within the ju-, risdiction of the United States. The department today investigated the neutrality of German owned sta- tlons at Sayville, L. L, and Tuckerton, After a telephone conversation at midnight between Assistant Secretary Roosevelit and the commandant of the New York navy yard, it was decided to place naval officers as censors at all radio stations. Officers from Wa: | tomorrow to super lmeammzu at the Sa: tion, ington will leave se the sending of Ile, L. 1, sta- MAGNITUDE OF AMERICAN NEUTRALITY Revenie Cutters to Aid Collector of | Ports in Its Enforcement. Washington, Aug. 5.—The mignitude of the problem of American neutrality yin the international law into whnich Europe has been plunged, what it may mean in the future in the international relations of the United States, and how great its importance may prove to Americans at present, came sharply today to the attention of the admin- | istration. | Prompt ste were taken to see that the president's proclamation of neu- trality is observed to the letter. In- structions were telegraphed to every collector of customs throughout the country to see that it is observed and that vessels clearing from American ports make out the necessary papers. Tonight, to supplement this, oraers were sent to the commander of every revenue cutter from Eastport, Maine, to Nome, Alaska, to give every possible assistance to customs offices to avold violations of the proclamatiog, The crulsing grounds of the cutters covér every mile from Maine to Gal- 'weaton and up the Pacific coast. the present th: officers and men will act in conjunction with the customs officials in port. If there are reports, however, of strange expeditions in the windings of the coast where there are no collectors, and if smuggling of arms is attempted, the cutters will be sent out on patrol duty to search the séas. The subject-of neutrality was dis- cusseq today at a long conference at the treasury. Secretary McAdoo, Counsellor Lansing of the state de- | partment, and istant ecretaries Sweet of commerce, Roosevelt of the | d navy, Malburn and Newton of the treasury wens present. It became aj parent that the problem of neutralit is one of the most vexing facing th government. Within a few weeks the wheat crop, much of which goes nor- mally to Europe, will be at the sea- ports awaiting ships and passage. Whether wheat will be contraband of war and whether the United States as a neutral, can permit it to be load- ed for shipments to a national wa are problematical. Wheat i of the many things which ually takes from this nation which may be regarded as contraband. There | gold is free from the ban. One diffi- | culty in the way of a sowtion of the problem is that none tne fight- ing nations has defined what it con- siders contraband and no international 113“ is clear on the point. { A e S R R | GERMAN EMBASSY AT Angry Crowd Makes Bonfire of Furni- | ture and Pictures. is some question even as to whether | { pionship today overthe links of the | $T. PETERSBURG WRECKED. to come home. For Releass of Americans in Germany. Representations were made by the Uni(od States to the German govern- ment to cause the release of thousands of Americans detained in Germany during the period of mobilization. As- surances have come that the moblli- zation will last only two days long- ed and Americans then will be free to Herrick cabled initiative, had several millions gan Harjes and company to be di tributed to the various banks and ex- press companles for the payment of letters of credit and travelers’ checks. This, immediately, will relleve fi- nanclal distress of Americans in ce. $300,000 Cabled to London. The state department cabled $300, 000 tonight to Ambassador Page at London, through the Bankers' Trust company which has raised that sum in London for the use of the American government. A conference at the treasury department to perpetuate plans of relief was held by Secre- taries Bryan, McAdoo and Garrison, Assistant Secretaries Roosevelt and Breckinridge and A. C. Miller of the federal reserve board. Secretary Mc- Adoo afterwards made the following announcement: Appropriation of $2,500,000. “The treasury department at Wash- ington and the sub-treasuries at San Francisco. Chicago, New Orleans, Bal- timore, Boston, St. Louis, New York, Cincininat! and Philadelphia will re- celve depoeits for ‘the benefit of American travelers and give receipts therefo; Therefore the congress appropflated today $2,600,000 with au- thority to make advances to American travelers in Europs, who may be in need of assistance. A larg 4his appropriation will be Europe immediately, to be advanced to American travelers under the di- rection of the secretary of the treas- ury acting in cooperation with the secretary of state and the secretary of war, whose representatives will accompany the cruiser Tennessee sail- ing August 6. To Locate Beneficiari “Whenever funds are deposited with the treasury department for the ben- efit of aeny American citizen In Burope the treasury department, act- ing In conjunction with the state and war departments. will endeavor té lo- cate the proposed beneficiarles, and, if found, will make such advances to them out of the above appropriation as may be necessary to cover their fmmediate need: The department will relmburse itsedlf for such expen- dltures out of the funds that may be deposited in the treasury or the sub- treasuries, as aforesaid’ and wlill re turn to the depositors when the’ counts are finally made up. any expended balagce of their deposits, Send Funds to Treasury Department. “From this time forth, funds should not be sent to the state department, or to y other department except the treasury> department or to the sub- treasuries above - mentioned. All moneys thus far deposited with the state department will be turned over to the treasury department for the benefit of the persons for whom such | deposits_were made.” | The " Tennessee will carry the gold furnished by the appropria- tion of congress, several millions de- posited by bankers in the treasury of | the United States, for relief purposes. | The cruiser North Carodina which it was thought would accompany the | Tenncssee, will not sail for several days and may take more gold and more officials abroad. Government officials are working on a plan for the concentration of most of the American refugees in; London. Negotiations are in progress | for the chartering of a big steamer | to ply across the English channel un der the American flag and carry Americans to and from the continent. that un- | OPINIONS OF AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERo. | Think Germany’s Only Hope of Enter- ing France is Through Belgium. American army Washington, Aug. & officers think that in the campaign through Belgium lies Germany's great- est hope of ‘marching her soldiers into France. Even allowing for the neces- sity of crushing the Belgian army, the besides | 87 BASKNG - 'BY _.mn;_ With this strong institution which CAPITAL $3,000,000 INDUSTRIAL FISH THIS WEEK NICE BLOCK ISLAND EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT BUTTERFISH We have a large stock of Fresh Fish vince you. Why not try us? Maine, Lobster, Na Crabs, Phon Grounds. The development which the year 1913-1914 has witnessed in the electric vehicle fleld is phenomenal. Starting off last year in October the Electric Vehicie association had but 537 mem- bers, with but two cities in which local organizations had been organ- ized. Since that time the member- ship has been increased to approxi- mately $30+—about 100 per cent.— the sectional representation has ex- panded until it now includes New England, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati, San Francis- co, Los Argeles, Pittsburgh, New York, Detroit, Cleveland and Toronto. with expectations of having local sec- tions in the immediate future in Buf- falo_St. Louis and three or faur oth- er cities In each of these local sections or- ganized efforts are being put forth to | promote the sale and use of electric vehicles, both passenger and commer- clal, and It is safe to predict that these mediums will greatly facilitate elec- tric vehicle development work in the year 1914-1915. Motor cars in Germany have inc: ed considerable the past five years. On January 1, 1190, the total number of cars was 49941, January 1, 1914, shows a total of 93,072, of which 60.- are passenger cars. A compari- records of previous years toward the use of higher powered automobliles. During the year ending September 30, 1913, 24,647 foreign motor vehicles crossed the German frontler, an increase of 10.4 per cent. over the previous year. son with shows a tendency It was not long after the Maxim ncer for guns was proved success- ful that queries began to be heard as as to why it could not be put on the exhaust pipe of an automobile motor with simllar sauitary effects on the noise of the exhaust. To this the answer at first was returned that the gun silencer has a straight hole in it for the passage of the builet, and tht the absence of a projectile in this hole would allow the sound waves to es- | cape from it little altered. The fact remains, however, that the basic prin- of the Maxim device, that of giving the gas and sound waves a rotary movement, can be appiied to automobile muffiers. RHODE ISLAND. RESOURCES MORE THAN $55,000,000 < 167 MAIN .‘rflll‘i’. FISH Give us a trial order, we deliver promptly. Broadway Fish Market O. LACROIX ho-unourum( N SURPLUS $3,000,000 ° TRUST CO. FISH SWORDFISH « Ib. 200 ..... . . « Ib. 200 e, ba. for 2Sc. with prices as low. A call will cen- - Elegant Bluefish, Fls d B Wealkfish, Ilnol. ckerel, large and small, 8"‘\4-4': Nld‘z:l:mcx‘fllr.h‘fi b g- Open Thursday as usual. 40 BROADWAY DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Phenomonal Development in Electric Vehicle Field—Consid- erable Increase of Motor Cars in Germany—Silencer for Exhaust Pipes—Several Thousand Motor Cars Paraded - Through San Francisco for Panama-Pacific Exhibition The gas from the exhaust pipe, on entering the muffler, first encounters excepting is set to point in the opposite disesd The effect of the zas coming frord one direction and being turned in the resentatives 50,000 space Mfi.&u‘ to i 4 ¥ E— % S F 3 t lice motor cars constit: guard. mayor of the city follow- ed. with Capatain von Schoenberg, of the German cruiser Nuerenberg, an acting German con« the Palace of Transportation. Willlam T. Sesnon presided and -n-sd.d grest< ings and congratulation he auto~ NS e & ier adtoen o et livered by Mayor Rolph, who was fol~ lowed by Captain Baker. Baker made the official assignment of one-fifth of the space of the building to Chester Weaver, vice president of the Mator Car Dealers’ associs rep resenting the automobile £ Weaver said that more than & half- billion doliars had been spent by Cal- ifornians for automobiles an dthat the exnibit at the exposition Wwould be the most attractive part of ¥ Germany has weakened to the old of the fleet. her position by clinging e —— BRITISH CRUISER SINKS HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINER, Jack Hutchinson, who rd this as the most | pm(‘(lr‘c- of dispersing her naval ves- Hull, . | Altchison succ . o R g o = & 3 experts here re; eac 2 R oA . s n::f"ff.l ‘l’.’.{,’”’,u:,':"z& A e lens 1t wes & fontureiots con_ | by Robert Andrew of New e e | B omade of the furniture and picturca | France Well Fortified. of 'SUden "War that would make lien or Mine Laying. B iBiorrow ™ A ’w-mm‘ tho oo | test. Score: R $5 | 147 by Carl Anderson of New London. | by an angry crowd today. The people | For nearly forty years the French |impossi Eondoi AR 7€ sl oSolaltyam - habitants not to’ be al Fby 3t | St. Louts 020020000—4 9 0 | were angered by the reports of what. engineers, among the ablest in _the ————— nounced {onight that the British cruss- s e Brooklyn, 0000000000 § 2 Phillies Shut Out Cincinnati. they deemed to be an indignity shown | world in sclentific design, have beeu | gyn ON PROVISION er Amphion bas sunk the Hamburg- p Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Rew-| Philadelphia, Auj Sl ivathine . 0 the - Dowiyer Sipprea Maria Fao- | laboriug = Hie. 'heavers constructing STORES IN LONDON. | American line steamer Koenigen Luise, Martial Law in Helland. bach, Alchison and MeCarth g iy e lh!i = i dorowna by being stopped in Berlin| fortifications of earth and steel, even * | Which had been fitted out for mine lay- 1 The Hague, Aug. 5—Marfial law b 3, g pAast ""* y in the seventh inning, when foir ., per arrival from London on her way | including great revolving turrets lize § T . i \ heen declared in all- parts of chm"fi i i neten singles were bunched with an error. a to St Petersburg and compelled Ly | those of a dreadnought, which now | Prices Again Jumped—Some of the MK L o L Thme Koemigea ' _ N Ameri- the German authorities to go to Copen- ! virtually cover every mile of the fron- i It is officially announced that up to| Smaller Shops Forced to Clo ' Luise, according to Hamburg- | can line officials here, was a small Boston. Aug, 5.—The home team won | d¢lphia to defeat Cincinnati today by hagen. | tier between France and Germany and | the present time the Germans have not their eighth straight game today, shut- | 5 to 0. Score: R H B, 41 entrs vas forced by the crowd f of Belgium. In the estimate of | 5.—Another run on the i 3 7 o 3 © . An entrance was forced by the crowd : soutf of Belgium. London, Aug. nother er ship of 2.000 violated the Dutch frontier. ting out Pittsburgh 4 to 0. Boston's |Cincinnati 0000000000 7 2%, ugh the windows. Most of the army engineers, these defenses are in- | provision stores in London,and in the D Phil: 00000050 * 10 0 | h for b4 in S AR s hits were timely. The score: - e O 0 8 ot rooms were wrecked and the furniture | vulnerable, except against an army | provinces occurred today In spile of | service from Hamburs to the summer mbassader Still in London. R HE 2l S =, 5 “'1‘ - ,““" Fonzales pitched into the streets outnumbering the French forces | the government’s assurances that ther ,,m on the German coast. She car- London, Aug. 5.—The admiraity an-| BoSton .. 1000011 1x—4 6 1 |and Clarke; Mayer dnd Killifer. A number of students and workmen d the parapets and in the rifle | was sufficlent food to supply the popu- a crew of about 30. When last nounced this afternoon that a epecisl| Pittsburgh 0000000000 4 3 5 climbed the roof of the embassy and pits. lation for months, without counting | hm tros in Hi pect 3 m she was in Hamburg. despatch would be placed at the dis- Batteries — James and Gowdy; | Leonard Was Too Much for St. Louis | tore the gold eagle from the top of tne! The American axiom ie that one sol- | that en route. Prices again jumped ambas O’Hoole and Gibson. Settled Bispute. After a lengthy dispute the All Stars and Sachems agreed on all' questions 5 at the Bulletin office Wednesday eve- ning. The money will be divided as Soon as possible, two-thirds to the winner and one-third to the loser after the expenses have been paid. peeal of the German sador n:orrow in order to permit him to lavc Brilish territory. Tele munication betwéen England and Ger- m:nvfl‘.nd Austria-Hungary is entirely cut of flagstaff. They then ran up the Rus-| sian flag. A massive statuary depict- | ing a group of horses led by men wasi dfer behind such defenses as the | French have erected on this. frontler | is equal to four in the attacking army. Would Take Long Siege. This ratio of effective defensive and offensive power might be greatly re- duced by systematic siege operations, but this would involve the expenditure of that most precious factor in a cam- paign—time—which would not_ be in jaccord with the eupposed German plans for a dash into Paris. Therefore, the beginning of the cam- paign in Belgium had been expecied here, and the outcome is being awaited with great interest by the _general ‘staff. The belief is that the Belgians, for the present, will confine themselvas to obstructive tactics in the German front, feinting and skirmishing and falling back so as to reduce their per- centage of loss, and losing no oppor- and some of the smaller shops were forced to close. St. Louis, Aug. 5.—Leonard was t0o strong for St. Louis today and Boston won the final game of the series, 6 to 0, Score: R H E hacked to pieces with axes and ston 031010001611 1debris hurled into the canal. A bon- | St. Loui 0000000000 5 2|firethen was made of the contents of | Battbries: ILeonard and Carrigan; | the embassy and an attempt was made | Leverenz, Hoch, Taylor and Crossin. to put a torch to the building, bat] = mounted police routed the rioters. Another crowd later tried to repeat | the performance at the Austrian em bassy, but that building was too strongly guarded. The body of a Russian footman is alleged by the authorities to have been found in the German embassy. The man had been shot in the head and stabbed and had been dead for some Newiand Bill Passes Senate August $5—Ths New- Several Stores Pillaged. in the Bast End several stores where prices had been ralsed were rushed by Tnturiated women, who carried off ev- erything they could lay their hands om before the arrival of the police. Transport Workers ldle. . The situation has been aggravated by the throwing out of work of 250,000 transport workers through the discon. tinuance of freight traffic to the conti. nent. It is expected, however, - that many of these will ind employment 1n' the army transport service. Postoffice Flooded With Mail. The postoffice is flooded with malil, all the services to the continent having : been held up. FRENCH WARSHIP CAPTURES GERMAN STEAMER PORTO. Vessel of 1,800 Tens—Plies . Between Hamburg and Portuguese Ports. Cleveland Downed Washington. Cleveland, O, Aug. 5-Cleveland and Washington broke even In the se- ries. Cleveland won today, 8 to Cleveland's vvictory eame in the ninth on Wood's double, an out and Joha- ston’s single, Score; R H Cleyeland 2000000018 9 4 ' B.:hm: 1cBL:£1000—101 Phila. 00200 tteries: ng and BEgan; Cuicago 30000 0885712 2! onnson and Williams. ! Batteries: Bush and Schang; Cicot- | —_— ! te, Wolfgang and Schalk. Athletics Defeated White Sox. Chicago, Aug. 5.—Philadelphia start- ed a _batting rally after J. Collias dropped Schang's fly in the ninth In. i ning, I.I!d” ecoring five runs, dduted Chicago, to 4, in the final game of | the series. Score: R | i GERMANS IN ALSACE ARE SHOOTING SUSPECTS.! Steamship company, is & ftor 800 | tons and plies betwsen m‘ fand | Pnfiv[flflfl. ports, - - DIAhMOND CHIPS. tunity to harrass the u‘l,vucln‘ Ger- | The Afi&fie:‘:!dnehl;u%:!‘ml- neu- ese are the days for the ball play- | man army and, if possible, to cut its | phia, wi m uthampton nsect. RUSSIAN FRONTIER PATROL Yanks Too Mush for Tiger Twirlers. | ers, and it behooves them to hustie & omoh c“""s’ Patrol Routs Germans | Jines of communication. for New York shortly after noon to- Lind- Detron, Mich., Aug. 5.—New York | while the sun is out, for the harvest on Swiss Border. French Spies Would Aid Belgium. |44y, took all the American and Cana- | ment g snd PlN!TRA'ru GERMANY. three Detroit pitchers all over of sheckels and eoneessions won't last . dian mail which had been posted up to ‘ou cammot to be with- the fleld today and wan, 14 fo 4, Tae | ferever, It is due to end before long ' FArls, Aus. 5.—it is stated that Ger-| While it s golng on =American|inis morning. out it in your home. Money back it Dreve Enemy'a | Cavalry. Before Them | COTe: ; R H X | in one of two ways—the retirement of Mens in giose e ahesting ALl pows e o e Stroots Filled With Peeple :&-fl“ Only %5c at your Drug- sons suspected of iving infermatien te ch are very lous ne; - 3 b and Crossed Russlan Frentier, b Catat AR L] ey oo I oeians lame rencts T ey of Beal, Ba-|borhcod of the Rhelnms and o the| A dewnpour of rain provented - the - \ Batteries: Caldwell, M. - |\ana. is safd to have been shot for;nerth and seuth of that fortress, will | gathering of great crowds thi Buockien's Arnica Balve for Sores | Poland, Aug, 5, Vi& | rgles and Bweensy: Williams, M°'| Jack Barry, never fielded better i having tried to smuggle into France|come (o the aid of the Belglans. afternven, but this evening the strecis | Werms and Wet Waather Chil | \ ussian frantier Datrols | for. ‘Cavet and Baker and Mok | his Tife, but his hitting this season has the Rews of the prociamation of mar-| Thus, it was suggested tonight, with- | uf \Whitehall and the West End were . Make Chil- driving the enemy's befors — - been the poorest of his eaveer. This | tial law hy Germany. in one 'vear of & century after the de- | Hllod wilh people ehcering at the rus o - e them, have crossed the T slumy 1s difeult to understand, as tho | A German cavalry patrol has been | feat of Napeleon at Waterlso, the | mored British, French Belgian < Mickapoo Worm Kller frontier at Lyi and Bials, and pene- ndependants at State. Hos- | Athistics never taced so many Toftnand | routed ky French eavalry on the Swiss | Germans and French and Belgians may | victocios C 1t ta_your child accord- trated oo miles into ¢ territory, o pital, blichens as they have eacountered this | rontier. Three of the Germans were | again came together in & desperato and | * phe Manhester Guardian, e only | 1= _ 80d _ses how quick- | The '!“3"' e ‘"nfii ‘ The | strong Independents of Har(- | 5oason, killoa and twe tuken prisvncrs. . The|decisive battle in ulmust (he same | peyer heretofoms oppesing the war, in | 2, Souf Mok Rerveus child will Tord ave actidduied to pl at the State President. @Gilmers of the F“"u mm.under fled into Switzerland, where | theatre of war. of > oot rids the system of werms ¥ prietiag the anneu: t luau federal on of war by Hespital greund, Satur: a southpaw, is booked | ' ing M against the lecals. & big “rep” amd it i up to the State they were disarmed by the Today's repert of naval mlnmuh in various places were regarded as eursers of many similar events FArY four quarters of the glebe. appear He com with “:\\l mm- ase burfed. Our | I ° Have a Heart. tront is umited.™ e < v Houpital bovs to take it out of him |to 0 N e e Roniaa fNe e T Tachen W Kbind 34 Pesaidont; sad D-n'.u in Division of Fleet. -4 wee up the Housigan, the_ssithall king, will do ' and the other umpires will work on the | give busincss ~u much-needsd vaca-| Naval staegiets are ftuick ta point | The Bresidy police oxamine abost T s B the lesson of the dangers of & tien.—Indianapolis Star.