Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 3

T S A S S, Philadelphia st Washington N Pittsbursh (N) 2 £ : 3 Benties 4. Philadelphts 1. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Dmi 4 i b o3 eom| Pldesmie 1 i i Hildebrand_snd 0'Loughlin. Boston st Xew York TR et " Cong. i o B Now Tork st Bosten et TITe e, g iiidd :Each -Captured a Game in a Double Header — Enormous ¥ SR s ratssans | T 223;1 fiiid v i g i 4123¢C Crowd Witnessed the Game—Snodgrass Received a |Weeuwy ot sotnsted $iat i1 Volley of Bottles—Sienna Won Charter Oak Stake— Now toooen g iR prtemort| . ma 18031 - » 3 o Federal Loagus. ERrey 1 ‘:g SRR $8s Minor Leagues Closed for the Season. IR MoNDAYS mESULTS. 18888 R wamw 4 Four hits, an error, a base on balls 2nd a sacrifice fly resulted in four New Tork runs in the sixth, and in_ the ¢ th four hits and an error gave New . Ynen you think of the peaceful York, four more runs. Crutcher took | Xie™; 3 by having adequate up the task with first and third occu- | Harttords: Springtteid 2. NCE you wonder why pled and retired the side. Boston ; Springffeld T. (Second game) - scored in the seventh onydoubles by New Ensand Loawon R Haverbill 7. (First game) L e il R . Boston (M) New York £ b el of ‘the worid's sezi ey = ' s, Lithe, ‘s series games two years b Insu: From etart to finish the game was ‘Richard's Building, 91 Main 8t | .icngqly” exciting, each team had the e mur at ”flfin Mfi:hno'm ‘was Hard Battles. 9 H ine form uni e_closing innings, a af "Workmen’s Compensation | when boston bunched hits and won. Deeroft, Mich., Sept. 7.—Detrolt and Rudolph,; Y 5 . 2 i & s3o-¢ | Giants Took Second Game Easy. [ 110 0 ¢ > Chicago divided the Labor day double : Personal Accident The relative positions of the’teams - oark 3: Providence 9. i e e e and , Tho rolat tions of the 'tesms - ; . ning contest, full of thrills in which : I ered mo change as & Tomil of to o : 5, Bustialo, six pitchers ‘were used, was won by : o ‘White ‘Sex and Tigers Fought Two “anoanonanal LmeenussurLa cemnnuesmant Bl upanosnuwn B gusnmounond ®| yoceonoomanr game Chicago, 8 to 7. Detroit & ing S to 4 and New York the ; 5 Detroft won the sec i J. L. LATHROP & SONS | afternoon contest 10 to 1 The great g : ond game, calléd in the fth, I to 0. wlth Eve Packa e . Conn. est number of Persons ever recorded at B e Pl ) scored three runs in the o bz o et oon | avwat wha b Gt . e 33| Tiers: who previonny g cwine. ting e < e 3 A s B ey g et e S5 S 3 . - : '51|the count, arove in two tallies. Dem- By using the new Popular Foil Package instead of the) the forenoon. L = Rt B ehpa ) SIENE JxVa IS Whit regulation expensive box, and by omitting Inserts and, 3, the tenth inning Cobb walked and —we are able to give double quantity of these famous; E:rb!‘.;:" ”"i":fin:‘:':,:';‘:, ?,:e;é':"';;‘;'; iash I;:.ve Turkish ngax;etta\for,fic—savmg the smoker 5¢/ e umpi bb safe . TE_ latter shook himself free and raced fly o— b i ¢ Tt e e LA No Inserts, No Coupons, No Cos Box'es . - S Qe alm unconscious. Umpire Regan < pe———e i 0 T T T T Turkish e be several . minutes both umpl.re:twere but ni s L4 i After Snodgrass was hit by al. Investment L. oker |sicedpellin the sixtn taning of the | Enaie v S o e | By " o or ten minutes and during the demon- 1 £ Bl wurseromeny, & | $F 208 g e g i g Eaeruruaud® i g ooooersss i Blrnrnavsscos wlo i b1 . refused to allow Detroit’s claim that Just Cls.l' ettes— 1007 fe¢ S e et B Breton delfberately held ; i S u% _____ surrounded Dy players, un- ottty 3 | & 9 F: toward ingldent occurred. f iy . Attorney-at-Law, £ e ety A : ) 7t ] 2| Crawtords triple, scoring two runs, % nar10a Shannon Building. | Burns, who promptly ‘stole second and | e - 0 0—1 2 ‘11| gave Detrolt the second sama, which . : on Murray's double. | stirimiie, Melesn,” Sl ? Reynolds - lar:‘?f.fa“&,.)" Soores: ¥ ' AMOS A. BROWNING . : : t Game. ! Sines -uue' 's Richard's Bldg:| OAMES SCHEDULED FOR |SIENNA WON HISTORIC Chicago— e z BIG ELEVENS THIS FALL CHARTER OAK STAKE. o 000003020003 81 2 100% Pure Turkish Cigareties) . | ‘Brown & Perkins, _ Atismeys-st-Lay .,e ooy el s kore I { l New Yok b |Yale' Opens’ Sept. '26th at New Haven|Exciting Races at Opening of Grand 000004010002—711 2 e ArrysHiaty i SRR Y eetiied Girsit Maeting in: Hartfords 7 | ot : 33| Benx Seott, Woltgang snd Echalk, This is the greatest value in all Turkish cigarette history? 3 ‘Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. 4 -— ¥ oy Philadaohia Baker. standard quality 10-cent brand, now selling at 20 : | RIS RS e e T e ve e, B O Sopt Lo o Trkish cigarette in the world in the popular Foil Package!, o Brookism . E (Second Game.) Bagk eohone. 8.8, | football elevens have been arranged|Mare Sienna, by Peter the Great, own- < d L 38°% | and_complete. The Blue squad open|°d by H. J. Schiesinger of Milwaukee, Chicago g 2 &% New Haven. & ber 26th with| Wis. won the historic Charter Oak Pt Maine and opens the same | Stake, valued at $10,000, today at the ) 24 date with Bates at Cambridge. The|OPening of the grand circuit meeting s i 1| sanage. annua! battle royal between the Army|iB connection with the Connecticut fair ; R : k and Navy is unsettled as to where the | after McCloskey had taken the first Inthe fame Y s unsettled 83 .10 where tho| Heat. ‘Murphy's Lassie McGregor, the | e St. Louis and Pittsburgh Each Took lows: % RHE 00000—0 2 1 3000x—3 4 1 er; Reynolds and 3 big money winner of the vear, showed a Game. Foil; Package. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. PRINCETON. a lame ankle jujst before the race and : Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.—St. Louls and o LY x1) y W O ‘was drawn. Sienna was pushed to win | Pittsburgh each won & game today. L 10« the second heat by The Guide with haliRE | i “ m ,(“ m | at Geers up, but after that had the race EASTERE! ABSOCIATOIN . SXRE IS T ta. thronsh wesk DItehing. by local ‘M..mu[m b Ok 20 Sxpicuta fy: St Hcatn, well in hand. Won . tom boxtnen. and opportune hitting. Doak, | = 11 i e S D e o . ' | The Corinthian 2.20 trot, purse $2,000, - F- for St. Louis, had only one bad inning. |over George Brown of Chicago at the | are being dihcussed and that the win- ] L h at Princeton. ' | was won by Bronson in straight heats. H the eighth, - ena of a ten round match here today. | ter probably will see the treaty signed. ] ‘ [ 11 y T L I A DTt Jonah Man took the first of the =.18 i The Pirtes won the afterncon con- Decision Awarded Joe Rivers. It will be & peace with honor to all— . dl P~ 5 trot, only to be distanced in the sec- . — %4 | test 2 to 1, Harmon's pitching being Provi the ideas of the utilitarians i Nov: T4—Yale at Princeton. ond; and The Temptress took the next | Ke X F e Blanant tuctor . He held his formas | 0% Angefes, Beot. 1 oe B o can be accomplished. This baseball HARVARD. three easily, getting first, third. and E A R wates o fve hifa | Balles wag|Low Aesioy was swarjed the Sxgon A 5 ‘Bee: structure has been so carefully build- . Bept. 26—Bates at. Cambridge. fourth money. The summary: effective except In the fifth, when & | oven o e et O N ermon "arena]ed that it cennot afford longer to be s 2 - QOct. 3—Springfield T. S. at Cam-| _The Corinthian 2.20 trot, three in|Two Pitchers Banished in Yanks and | double and four singles gave the locals | ;5q,y. menaced from without, and the sooner ge Cox - : M:).:._“ 3 : five, puras $2.000; e s, two rups. _ Neither pitcher gave a base : ooty ©/#|the virile magnates in the new Fed- % o5 i YR s R ITA Ittt CusSe nson, [ = - {on pals.’ . .* | eral league are taken into the organ-|a few days wi awnits the man who calls at| Oct. 3¢—Penn. State at Sambriage, | Graves 3 1 1 1| New York, Sept. 7.—Boston and New (Afternoon Game.) Flynn Knocked Out Al Norten. = |{liion the better It will be for the | Rogers of Weuwecus E Oct. 31—Michigan at Cambridge. ‘The Mason, b g, Mahoney .... 2 2 2 York broke even in their double head- RHE Kansas City, Sept. 7- l{xn a un.nuf: game, says Ralston Goss. And the » our store and looks into the Nov. 7—Princston at Cambridse. Gambetta Moko, b s, Proctor.. 3 4 3 R e B Yoy St Zous - 0090000011 50 5:::':- é‘_‘};’&;‘}“";}u“};‘;e;"’;g‘“v nine | Federals cannot—in the face of the Rerrigan lov. 14—Brown at Cambridge. ly Dixon, blk m, Nolan . 4 game. 5 ittsburg] X— support that has been given the game character of the feed-stufts| Nov.21—Yaie at Now Hayan e gy 5 B Y91a% 114, 3 4| iking the second contest. 7 to 1. The | 'Saiies ad Wingo; Harmon and Cole- | tonight in the sixth round of their ten | hfP%car “hope to hold out for game| York iz vislting at the Aome YALE. )8 frot, three in five, purse 3i,000: | closing ATus Jasien S e arn, | man. round ‘mtch. than another season. The sensible men |~ - Soeaetw e - e ‘emptress, br m, by ings, being called on - oy gy gl F on both sides realize that the game . Charl ther of " we carry. Ho will be surr| sy scammesnon mn, | e SEUIE SRy oy RS SN CO ) e e o e | THE EVERVTRIRD:oNY PLAN, | vy S i e o e 502 RS S prised at the uniform high| Oct liLewgh ot Now Havew |TORINO: M & Cromeri 3% 2| oG2S MRC TR chetin the |, Cleyeland, Oblo Sept. T Cleveland | suilings Finde That Pitchers Gat| (PR monti, e RO TS 8 Town street 5 5 i Oct. 17—Notre Dame. at New Ha-|Fmms Dillon, ci m, Nolau. ais. ~ |fourth innlng festured the first_game,| Won both games from Sl Loy hings, | Along Best Without Too Much Rest. |™Between the demands being made by | Howard Smith has quality that prevails : ,Dime—210" 14,212 13, 211 1.2, n"‘;‘:’:"‘; allowed only three hits, bull ine second 6 to 2 in § innings, called each ' side there remains common|home on B 3 on socount of darkness. . Aftsr Steen | George Stallings of the Braves has|ground on which the best advised seem | week's vhlit.wl" m'gm He department. He will be sur-| *'cef™siCoigate at New Haven. | thes in fe mucessyamse 21 trot | o0l ot tor Bo Tro0, st oTieg | won the nrst game with his single in | ShoF T Of B0 .S or hve daye | srcogemment Tasting. pence.san pe be| TS i on the mound for Boston, but was ‘aiso pitched the sec- |a pitcher must have four or five days’ | arrangement lasting peace can be ob- > o ) Nov. 7—Brown at New Haven. Sienna, br 1, b; Sent fo the clubhouse in the thisd in- | the fifteenth, he algo pitc e sec- | 2 5t between labors so as to pitch con coakifia L Sara GUifver prised at the carc with which Nov. 1i—Erincaton at Now Haven. She ety Gordts o e Sing after isputing Umpire Chill's de. | °nd Same winning that also. Scores: | {5 ¥ ootk oll ‘says the Public Led- S e e Ml e R D 5 Bive’ ov. 31—Harvard at New Haven. |McCloskey, b g, McDo cision on Daley at the plate. Shortly R H E|8er; N would be many vears before another | Point for two or aays 1ast Wi the feed stuffs have been DARTMOUTH, The Guide, b 5, Geers. afterward Rehg of Boston also was | oiona For nearly two months Stallings has | war could be started, and, secondarily, o o 'ss v .| Sept. 26—Massachusetts “Aggles” at|1ady Watts, bm, Tollman.. 2 i e g Bk I e X]0001016010000031—¢ 15 2|worked only three pitchers “Rudoloh, | because it would eliminate those who | Mrs. James §, amnn'sww L selected. He will be surprised| 1tanover. 5 Birthtul, b m, Carr-Murphy 5 o’ Baetan /iia Sumtorel St. Louis— Tyler and James. On occaslons, Wher | nave. been obnoxiously commercializ- | is the guest for a weels of Miss Oct. 3—Norwich at Hanover. zel Laing, ch m, Andrews dis. pitches, hit a man and gave a pass|p% OFFT0 3 5 900000 0—3 15 2 |double headers came along, he worl ing the game. before the inning was over. Scores: at the cleanness and the pur-| Qet 10—Wiliams at Willlamstown. Lassie McGregor, br m, Northup of Wauwecus Hill. | Oct. 17—Vermont at Hanover. Tphy. Hagerman, Coumbs, Steen and O'Neil | a fourth. pitcher, but he hasn’t deviat-| Peace should bring about the con- s . . .. @r. New York (A) d Egan; Baumgardner and Agnew. |ed much from his plan of sending each | solidation of the National and Federal| Mrs. Luella Gager of and above he will be|.Qct 2—Princeton at Princeton. Time—2.10 1-4, 207 123, “5.08 1-4, e (Second. Game) Seomber of his star trlo into Dattle |leagues and the eimination . of the | was the . wreek roh : ity, all, S o e inostan. st Teinosts 2.08 34, 3 2 AP T S R H E|every third-day. Taft-Murphy interests in Chicago and | Charles Gager, St of Wat . Nov, 7—Tufts at Hanover. = i 2011 8lcleveland . .4200x—6 6 2| What has been the result? Vel |the Ebbets influences in Brooklyn, sub- ot Sapd 00 surprised at the moderate| nNov. 1¢—penn at Dhiladeiphia. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES $ 4342 8|St Louis . 4200352 7 3!eaze upon the position of the Braves | stituting therefor. the capable Federal| TWhile in town Haiph Nov. 21—Syrecuse at Boston. - e H 3933 8|Sty loms 3 GNeili; Hamilton, Mitchel |now and then recall the fact that they | magnates in each of those two cities. | ford Springs has been prices that prevail CORNELL. Open at Charter Oak With Entry List |Gumeidd 3 8 3133 0 and Agnew. Ters down i the cellar position betore| It shouid take care of the sicuation in | Mr. and dire. Owen S. Sul Carrigan,c 5 10 ¥ 4 inapolis an more by provid- | ington avenue. * — Sept. 33—Ursins ot Ithaca. . 7 1. 9F:181 Horees. Fosers Kl 8800 Reds Dropped Twa. third-day plan fntouse, . |ing for consolidations of tne rival . 3 ! s Hartford, Conn., T L4 o e Chi ), Sept. 7.—Chi won a eams in each o 0se cities in a man- Miss Florence Bennett St &~ Culsite at1tuacs. Wi ey S g s L BT 1| g e ia Ciacinat today, |Teaches his best form when worked |ner most acceptable to those financial- | avenue left Monday for . et 10—Garlisle ndlans at Ithace. |erand circult races at the Charter Ons o 2 s 55|50 5 and 3 to I, thereby gaining half | Syery third day. He seems o be Flewy |1y interested and. at the same time, it | where she is principal of 1 fair for fc day: 0 0—1 ‘on New York and Boston, who e allow for the expansion of the | mar school Oct, 24—Brown at Polo Grounds, our days of racing, the meet- g S Ehme on greater form over a two months’| American association and Int tional { 3 Cove Street New York. ing here this week, which' Starte o Soeaxer. Ao @ i ey greater form over o two monihs|American assoclation and Internationa 5. N Y morrow and runs thi iy Good’s” daring base running won the s v the lifting of the draft| Miss Hattle Palmer of Willimantie; Ithace. ue to the opening of the meet- | momerst 3 10 § %1% .| he singled, went to third on a short|gsay after he has worked'a full game,” | ideas of those . e ety bt THE LEADING HITTERS. Nov. 14—Michigar'at Aun Asbor, ing at the Mictlisan state fair in De- Bt 384 §11 38|t 1o ight and scored on a seraten o A e i s gty oy ldeas of those who have the interests | Town street. 7l ‘Daiton Has Playsd in 9 Games and is| Nov. 2—Penn at Philadelphia. | Fabor day: chiet ammong whics o ton | Ehitan 2 3 8 3 $38 8 8|™Eh . nomer in the frst inning|2nd Test and massase on the Sesond|are actuated by higher motives than| Charies Hull of Springfsid Mfas. atting .334—Hoblitzel" .386. historic $10,000 Charter Oak stake for | Jenings & § 2 1 298 0 &land his triple in the sixth coupled with | (2%, FHEFEECS SURE S norning of the | capital, .+ ation of ' their own'| spent_the week-end ‘Snfs Eaber: —_— Sept. 26—Gettysburg at Philadel- | 214 trotters, in which are entered the | Gardneisb 2 1 3 2 $3 43 b|Schulte's single gave the locals their | 7, B¢ SEaRR. Z¥ C QNS Conat- S0 with bis mother, Mrs. Sarah ] Ross Brwin's .348 keeps in-the lead | phia. best of the season’s performers in this | MmeBte 2 0 7 1 4003 ojother two Tuns. There singles and|iio; and with a little workout it's in (Weat ;Town sttenss gt the National sagus befters, accord | _Oct, s_rankiin ana Marsnall at|clase, ho other two evenis'ars the|IGto 133 i £111 0| Zimmerman's error gave the visitors | yup'for duty. g5 5 RackermEack R & =ik to flgures P icago, nthian 2.20 trot, pu LT 3 7 5 ol two runs in the Aftl - = urkey is said to b i r a week's visit Mrs. I ding masmce’ D to this week. but| Ot 1o—Lafayetts at Philadelphia. |8 2.18 trot, purse $1.050 - *00% and nIns e 0| e md game. was & pitchers | oo -1 have found that giving e plteher| g "% Germany ally. Can ana sti | Deebe of Hadiyme, Miss Jeamle another Brooklyn player, Dalton, who| Oct. 17—Navy at Philadelphia. % —— - o o o—1|battle between Humphries and Fittery, | (oin: %for him-—and my boys bear me|Provide a wing?—New York Evening| Namara has returned to her home ::;B vlayed in 9 games is the real Qct: 24—ndians at Philadeiohia |Cornell and Williams Golfers Elimi i 3 Aot S mocntret leagun zarutt out in this. They tell me that waiting | Sun. | Wightman avenue. ¥ Setter with 334 s- w re a eipt - o res: — : ’ o e elghth with 308, Brookiyn with | Nov. 7—Michigan at Ann Arbor. nated. TS Vemhte Mo T e Firat game— R e e A e Chance for the Czar Y AR AT o B Comell e | e oo b ey iama | Double Header, UG o Lot Conaaies: Pierce and | BUP0 G of condilon, Smporsel |l mors evmpathy with mussie it Conine Perker of Piain in_stolen es with 39. y pionship competition in the ‘ashington, Sept. . 7.—Phi Iphia | Archer. - s name to the White £ Dick Hoblitsel of Boston leads the| OCt §-Ggorgetown st Annapolis. | tournament of the Intercollegiate. gojf | Syened up the day’s play by taking the CoRa. aie~ r & £ |iye innings, atter o long rest, before | Sea—Columbla (5. C) State. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter ; American league batters Wwith .366, and | oot 17— P TED ot Annapolls. |association which began here today, | afternoon game from Washington § to|Cincinnati 00000001 0—1 5 ¢ B e Oppatition. may beve hain- daughter Miss Esther s Carpentér of Boeton is seventh with 338.| O0¢ Al—pemm at Fhiladelphla | |Cornell played with only five men, ow, |7 Sfter losing the morning game 1 to|Chicago 10000020 *—3 § 2|merea him D s £ Bat. & Aath NORWICH TOWN Greenville were susifs of Jiw < l-‘n?ll!wimizl:&nmd Detrolt with| 1apaiis, ostern , Reserve at An- e thetul;-exvlnmed absence of Al % ThemAllh"l““ ?m;ed six runs In| Fittery and Clark; Humphries 2nd |caq Rogers of Wauwecus Hill. ! n team g. Maisel, New 2 | Mathews of Pittsburgh, who is captain | the Sixth inning of the second game | Bresnahan. AR AR : Fork, with 48, is head in stolen bases.| Ot S1—A. & A. of North Carolina|of the Ithaca team. on seven hits and an error. Mclnnis Fothres res T o ahor: | Local Pupils to Enter Academy—| Mrs. B. B. Worthington of Weatj The three leaders among the Nation- | 2t Annapolis. Princeton won easily fros .| came to bat twice in this inning and . . oushiy -tn_ accord guith s D of+ Moonlight Ride to Scotl Town street*has been visiting M’ & a1 Jhe three leaders gmong the Nation | 'Nov. 7—Fordham at Annapotts. e e iy pm'?\um?oc"" Same 1 Dat tiice In this Inning nd| Planters Whitewashed Pittsfleld. | working them every three daye. They| e otland for | o edner f Hiaat Great SIS lost games number more than 10 are:| NOV- 14—Colby at Annapolis. and Yale defeated Willi 0 ome | B! red in the “sixth and seventt, seor- |, New London, Conn. Sept. 7—New |say it's the best thing for them = At ance—Holiday and Other Guests. | anare”,Gerdner of I 4 O e e Tt 6, “Bosw, 5| Nov. 21—Uhsinus at Annabolls. Gociaive. point eor wpyamS, by the | I ! e Tuns on a triple, a doubls and | London won the afterhoon game from | first when I tried the expeviment % Loule, 17 and 8; Rudolph, Boston, 1§| ~NOV- 28—Army at (unsettled). Today’s Dlay conisted of tix four. |four sinsles. Several of the visitors'| Pittsfield 2 to 0. One run was scored | thoushe they misht (InK o0 E7et sl e 8 e B Pl ity a town this week are Helen Avers | Mrs. M. B. Goft of Hartford, ontil and 7, ARMY. somes and 12 singl hits were bunts which the Wi on a base on balls and a sacrifice in- |2 ztrai non them, but they tell me now | Upf e en Avery, 1 rwich Town, are: der, Philadelphia, 12 and 2;| Oct. 10—Rutgers at West Point. s Score iz v d shape right al d gives the ery. Stanley Dick "Phii AV-| former nelghbors on Weuwecus. Plank, Philadelphia, 13 and 3, and| Oct. 17—Colgate at West Point. Tomorrow Yale will meet Prince- Philadelhia (A) Washington (A single by Hildebrand. uod shape Tight mlong and ives them | o e e sain. Lather — I3 ) Leonard, Boston, 19 and 4. Qct ton and Harv s . .| Umpire Kelley was forced to leave|no chance to get stale or out of condi- rles Potter. The local schools 2 3 ® of the ten leaders in batting,| Nov 7—Notre Dame at West Point. |Pl2¥ against each other. The winners | Coline® 63 12200 o Tk e hn T McClafferty will his's t, M d Mrs. William ot mame cIntyre .338, Platt - of th i ke H - and fined him for kicking too long. Two | Pitchers who work about every four or | McClafferty will take Miss Twohig's|Zunt, Afr. an s, $10. In team hitting Provid - Strunkc.et 20 3063 0|game Score: R H B | vere st FS 3 BE i o bty Providence wiib] pior A-—Bpringfleld TR at Westl S e Barmss 1s $13 305 Condon 0000101042 4 1acfull gameas often as that. 4 pitcher Arrives from England. After several weeks® outing at Gilhooley of Buffalo leads the b: Nov. 28—Navy at (unsettled) s tched Two from Brooklyn. | Senter 00 §12¢0!pitsfield 0000000000 5 2|in the course of an ordinary game Will| wijam D. McJennett of New York, | Summmer home on Fisher's < F il i, 3 nset 3 hiladelphia, Sept. 7...Hard hitting | Planksp 51 3 0 5 1 5| Batteries, Barberich and Ahearn; |throw from 115 to 1835 balls in nine|no has been in England this summer | 204 Mrs. E. J. Jones and. Mays of Providence, 17 and 8; Ruth, — featured both games here today, rhil- - 8 0 0 0 0Rettig and Bridges: umpires, Kelley, |innings. Some pitchers throw more|,riived in Boston on the S. S. °’ | turned Monday to their home on Brovidence, 15 and 6, and Wi Ariel Club Won Eight Oared Race. |8deiphia winning each event' from| ™= Rt 1129 9| Barrenkamp and Gréenwell. *|and some less. In warming up exer- 2T0"(S VicRINC"hia brother. Tonm .| Flace. - Toronto 16 and 4, lead the pitchers. | Balttmore. Md., Sept. T.—The sentor |PTooklyn, The scores were 7 to 4 and TR 10006 —_— clses they will throw nearly thut many | yennett. On his way 1o New For s — and_intermediafs "eightoared _sholl it i, Gt gamen. T mor o e Ml Ems|Harrisburg Champs in Tri-State| A4 ReVer think anyibing shout tt | lhe will siop here to seo his father,| Mr and Mrs Henry Yerrington X Aimrnn:lu::d:;s Z:org.' Ber. | Batta over = antle, course on the Bo. |with two men on Dases in the fifth In | Ioasetfer Faperin T Lasgue- man’s arm up to a certain extent and | “10S¢ home in on Peck's Corner. West Northfleld, Mass, have 3 i 854 spending a few days at the home tapsco river here to . In th ning decided the first contest. In the xxxBatted for Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 7.—The Tri- | make a rest nece: ry. But three days ard Shaw ls now in Season, just as|ioro0%"Ver here today, In the semior|secong he made a home run, a double | Phisdsmis - o e_s| State league baseball season closed to- |is enough, according to James. Ru- In Hartfrd for Holiday. Yo ahd Mia 5 Te KRS \ if G. B. 5. were some Kind of garden | foc ey Bawins (oo kreily 2l land a single in_ four times at bat, | Wameem | 3 83| aay with Harrisburg the winner of the | dolph and Tyler, who have tried out| Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Beebe of Pine = truck—Birmingham Age-Herald. e Tl Dotween the Arlel Rowing clib | Bach team used three pitchers in the | giy, ™ it Modien McBrige. Tures tase . | pennant. Allentown finished in sec- | the plan and who have demonstrated | Tree Farm, visited relatives in Hart- closing affair. Aitches: B ond place, and ths R its virtues. They have pitched shut- .. ..Staggering Humanity Again... .| ROWINE club of New York, the former g affair. cheson was knock e, an en came Roading, |its v y i shut- | ford, Labor Di Miss Martha Baldwin and ot ed off the rubber in the eighth inning. ‘Wilmington, Trenton and Lancaster. |out ball and small hit games almost pei- A S Monica McKean of Willimantic Sharte sbinsting Mtauiiy ]y oh S T, tr0 fooi I & minutes |11y “was ' anocesded by Reulach aud| T ola.: B ST day wfter day. VIV Ty Hickusadticy s Boarders D, week-end visitors at the home of 3 Wigh O’ Pass hasat tanght us that |© S Torore diate race also was cloge | KIIlIfEr, a Dinch hitter. drove in the | Mumtst & 80 8 Olxodlerst “3 13 §|Fall River First Champs in Colonial | 210 Sreat pitchers in the first place and S s, eparts cousins, Miss Fanny Rogers and Wy expression—New York Evening Tele- | until near the finish, when the Analos | VIDRIng runs with a Single. Scores: | Qnelt 4 § & § OlTemenip & 1 0 3.1 Leagus ’be:a.u!:e, b}"‘ w:x;_lgh}x every third day, l’l'he Je“-x‘sh boamerfi fit E Zelinski's | G. Rogers on the Scotland Road. . P 5 2 Collin; a th v ink | place on Vergason Hil ve ne: L — vay: and Sron by Rve docs Tromiee st Game) © o B & 88 8 alEmaty 311 10| Providence R I. Seot 7—The Colo- [ of sonditions o 15 the Pink | Oy Gett town for New York or Brook.| Mr. and Mirs. Charles Tinker H re of War d. ATundel Boat club of Baltimore, ‘¢ | Brooklyn 0001200104 9 4 gtm;kd 2140 ovormni 303 40 ;‘2511 l;ague cloxsefl[ its g}"stcsfiuun‘ lodfiy, —_— . Willimantic were guests h’t‘:m orro: Spread. 3 ey s Hearre H iver The horrors of war tread on each B s it M s Mol ar | et 08 3 it 3333 M with o verventase of 026 and ‘New | COMING WINTER WiLL : o S QA other's heels, 5o fast they follow. Now Closed Successful Season. A ot i Al-|Shmkaip 2 0 0 0 OlBmtep 3 11 4 0|Bedford finishing second, but 2 1-2 END BASEBALL WAR. C. E. Meetings Resumed. at Watch Hill and Stonington. the Bnglish propose to set the fash-| Winona, Minn, Sept. 7.—The Duluth (Second Game.) N T 7 57 1 1|sames behind. Woonsocket, Taunton, — _ Sunday afternoon the junior Chris- —_ }r.n- for women's clothes—iIndianapo-|team, managed by Darby O'Brien, won REB| Jus 7au Pawtucket and Brockton finished in|The Predietion Is Made That Feds Are | tian Endeavor society of the First| ar. and Mrs. Delore Herbert News. the pennant in the Northern Baseball |Brooklyn .. 100 0 4 0 0 1 0—6 17 0 | priladeistie .o that ‘order. Coming*Back to Natianal Fold. Congregational church neld its first| Hartford were here for Labor —_———————|league which closed its season today.|Phila . 40000003x—714 6|Whamon 07 5 = meeting after the vacation. their children May and Francis nn%h no advertislng medium ta | NEW attendance records were estab. Schmuts, Aitcheson, Reulbach and |, ihres bise hit. Moeler. ., 3 Mike Gibbons Got Decislon. While each of the parties to the base- - have been passing - several onacetiout equel to The Bul- lished in several towns, and the sea- Miller; Marshall, Tincup, Mayer and | i Genan ot oo bmer Pritoiomis 4: Wi | Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 7.—Mike | ball war sees fit to deny it, the fact Moonlight Ride. -with their aunts the Dasdes ‘business rasulte. son was a success financially. Burns. o™l phelt oo bues Phldepiis b: sk | Gibbons of St Baul wen the decision | remains that terms of peace already| A dozen members of the Scotland|ratsrning home with their parents. }