Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 3

rule has been. madessufficientiy-elastic | OLYMPIC -GAMES TO to enable a club not to :o:‘l’w};d’l; BE HELD IN JAPAN e e e Arrangements Being Made For Game Shrgugh Hiness. in May 1917, ust be-counted S A suspended player-—m " in the 21 limit and the. only recourse To make it still easier for every one of our customers to this Iron, we are offering same to you until Augyst 7th only, at the very low price of $2.49. COLCHESTER ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. Colchester, Conn. Far East in Tokyo, Japan, in May, 1817. Since the Institution of the games at Manila, the tournament has e S |y rourance and:RealEstate Agont | with this rule O Bhs ‘cauned groat tinbdctign lohards *Building, ' 91 Main Street| Following is the nmew rule, govern- | among the Japanese, who are showing $ ORNEVS A LAW ing the transfer of players 10 the|a steadily increasing interest in ath disabled:list: letics. The expenses of the meet are & Perkins, - Mtumeys-at-Law | cransterred from the active to the | baseball is 80 popular in Japan, it IS | eight ‘hits in four innings, but|fourth held Cleveland to three hits, monaey. - See to it at once. ; ISAAC S. JONES 1—Request toshave a player's name | estimated at about 15,000 ven, but|pierce, who started was touched for | Fisher, who relieved Pieh in the b lOver Uncas Nat, Bank, .Shetucket St. . ‘Thames “disablea” list shall be certified to the president of the league by tho presi- dent of the employing club within 48 hours after injury. occurs and such request shall state the nature of the player’s disability and when and ‘where incurred. 3—A .player placed on the “disabil- ed list-will not be allowed to partici: pate as a player in a champlonship belisved the baseball receipts alone will total 10,000 yen. It.is expected'that the.Tokyo tourn- ament ‘will-draw the largest list of en- tries since the beginning of the Far Eastern Oympiad. Eilwood S. Brown, secretary of the Far Bastern Athletic association,” who has been making the arrangements, says that China will send at least 150 athletes in 1917. The the Brooklyn got only one run Off that collection. He was relieved by Lavender, who yielded a double and two singies fon the winning runs in the sixth. Smith helped to win his own game by driving the ball to the right fleld wall for two bases, scoring Stengel and coming home himself vn Myers' single. Score: two of which were scratches. Score: Now. York i Brooklyn (N). 3 Pirates Captured Double Bill. Bamesfor at least ten (10) consecutive | Philippine Islands will send about 80,| s 4% e & Philadelphia, July 12.—Pittsburgh | days, indluding the day of his injury. | while Stam and the Malay States, the |Geefar '3 1'1 1718 both games from Philadelphia | During such period, however, new members of the association, will ;Ml" I $inis the seores being 2/to 1 and & to | player:will be allowed to act as coach- | send about 20 each. Adwmep .9 5% R Lon cut 'roba h‘nomtmm--muymor- Scoutie 311 11430 g CCO ninth .of the.opening game when Ml‘li.—"rhs;l “'“‘:du“.fi’}n"”"" certi- Jewstt City Wins. R N .ndh;l;l‘l’:;d: gied.and Whitted | bulletined 1o the club Shasdan Jewett City won the deciding game | Wismes § § § $143 because it the right stuff in i et ey Cooper took McQuillan's | President Dreyfus of Pittsburgh, |In thelr serles with Voluntown, Sun- 111 = = —_— s got m it ;andigave Luderus 8 pass but|brought to the attention of the meet- | 32¥ by the score o 4 > 2 Red Sox Defeat Tigers. . . ia liner to Viox for.a double | ing his claims on tne services of | ure of the game was the star catch 13 Dotuoit: Tuly & 15eDupion - Sefedtia Satisfaction—for a sturdy man—can come from real a8, e e e | versiiy . of Michizan, and now |Pings and lineups follow: 23 Detroit today, 15 to 12 in a miseratly| tobacco only. Insipid mixtures don’t appeal to a man Hinchman made four doubles |playing Wwith the St. Louls American | Voluntown—Martin 1f, Robertson > - | €. Gravelin 1b, Tatro cf., Belisle rf., god ¥iainglo n elght umes a1 bat.| IS Tt rus ine nense of Tnbse pree: | S50 Bipdn S s 1 played, see-saw, ten-inming game.| o . g The Fea Sox earned less than haif| with real tobacco hunger. their runs, the Tigers' eight errois * Larl being costly. Kavanagh was the LIBERTY i Kentucky leaf, with the “body™ Pittshursn (N). Puladootta, 1), | club's case was in the hands of the [Leriin b, Hendricks p. chief offender with three fumbles and ol 3 4 '."d’ for S re s e % 3% 3| National Commission no action could | FPRE CUE IR Sy OkeR, S0 a wild throw. = Detroit used -four| & real smoke or , rich and pleasing. It takes three 02 0 olBucrofias 4 1 & LeClaire 1 =y pitchers and Boston five. Score: in LIBERTY: L ) aneam s 1 4 ‘After ihe session President Tener [LeClalre ss. B Berjamin 2b, May = o Poctioy to five years to age the tobacco in ; the process e b a3 et 3108 s e e e | vmistiown. 1100000002 YEGERUATE WESIS, e A e ® 2 s ¢ can't be hurried. That's the reason LIBERTY is so ripe, Nioxin \ 3 3 3 & ofwhittedct 8 3 3 BT Ietings o oamfereaces | Tewst-city 0001011003 National League. T § 8 8% AKermenm s 184 sriellove and heslhfal 81320 olluderusin 3 010 e league, at his sugges- oy Speakeref 5 3 5 1 X 53400 't 881 aibamne 1 3 ‘tfhoen p"-i;’:flg":u"fl“ ‘mgl - :!:ifl °§ Dodgers Take Four Straight. e g oo~ i e ey | Gulzecih ¢ 313 ¢ SCnwowad 336 0 0 LIBER ol ake " the n. He considere s e eend me) | Tewiait | 6 271 0 ofveacnir 3 1308 TY wil good first ti emoke Foes (9 ¢ 08 owes 3183 8 that such seasions were necessary for | Brooklyn, July 12—The speeding| St Lowis & Bamon I (Sewed mmey | Geeeee 3103 dRumel § 1l S A taie: you et R~ e B e an interchange of ideas and the dis- | Dodgers made it four straight from | Brookim 3. Chicsso % $232omunm 41039 orchewit. Butif you want to prove that LIBERTY satis- [cxDuger 1 cussion of affairs in general. Chicago and thelr eighth consecutive | Cinciana 6, New York 0. 102 0 ofCordesiiep 0 O 0 0 3 CH DR 2 - o ’s tri o (nErosident. Gaftney ‘announced that | victory by winning today's same 3 to Amereen Lonp. 133 dfumwas” § ¢ 18| factionisn’ta flash in a pan,” give LIBERTY a week’s trial. 4 = new on grounds ' woul , Smith kept hits. well scattered,| Wehigion 5, Chicamo 3 : ~ y i ! i I ready for the inaugural game during | Wheat's error letting in Chicago's | Dot ‘hecuioia® (o inainse) 9000 ome 1 i You'll know then it always satisfiesand you'll always use it. ; the latter part of August. All the [first run in the fourth. Myers Dre-| Be Leuis-Philsdephia fein. Fyea bt Sold everywhere in 5c packages. i clubs were requested ‘to procure tar- |vented a tie in the eighth when his internations) Leages. S 4T 4 Touls. B WW m Jc paulin_coverings for their dlamonds | throw from center caught Murra: et ly at 3, Buffalo 2. (Fifet ) —_———— in case of rain, as it was sald that |third after Chicago haq bunched two| Herawe 4 Bumfislo 6. (Scod ume) Totala 45 16620 11 some of the season's postponements |hits and base on balls. Providence, 3 Bochester, 1. Boitnd out in_ Znd for coscher’s iotefermon THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 4 Home Sacrifcs hlis—Balrd, Schang, Whit-|could have been avoided had such| The Cubs used three pitchers, Montresl 4, Richmend 7. Others not’ scheduled. . Foderat Loagus, XxBatted for Thomas in Tth, TixBatted for Foster in Sth’ Batted for Boland 1n 4th. . Fhiladelphia ¢ = Scors by inings: - hpo a ab . Brooirm 9. Bufalo & D e s R & T U e T e TS A N i ety Dty v 5, o 2, “Eomtm? | marks—one is Samuel Crawford, the|who slammed six, énd Saier, who got| Twe bue Mi—Gesdi 3% 8 i e B e wet mounda | T Dase hit—Cobb Hose' mue—Craword. - Ssc. | SlUEger, who follows him in the Detroit 278 0 gfBecmre 4 0 O e s optingdma ¢ (13 isnings): rific hit—Jenviin. Secrifice fiy—vitt. batting order and drives him around| As a final word, let us say that if Giants Whitewash Reds. 145 o 3 : PHpagreze v, S S pretty often: the other is that the|ball players are not pastiming as ser-| . " byt 011 olwnttala 4 H . e T T O ey TV GOBE ON A Georgian dislikes to pound his legs | iously and strenuously as they did be- | New York July 12-—Af 15 1 oltudenain 4 H STOCK MARKET. 500 Comstock Tun. . 110 13 | Toma 5. Fitehburs 0 (7 lnnings, agreement) the way he has to do when he slides | fore the Federals started the “war,” the | SISht stralght sanies e, b, TR 1 119 Contin, Can_yr.”". 98% 98% | (Second_game). RECORD-BUSTIN' EXPEDITION. | into the bags to steal them. But if for the firet quarter of the | Cincinnati rallied /today and took (he . 9| Market Turned Strong Under Insistent = 16} 6% | fawrncs 8 Woreesier & - 1oaie Cobb does go on stealing as he has 5o (1915 campaign don’t show it ~And, |iast game of the seriestby & score 5 - Demand for U. S, Steel. 3858 S S B o e Clunc':u Are the Georgian Peach Will fax, he'l wipe out Milan's figures cas- | remember it bas been sald that “fis- was knocked ’ 11500 Dig ‘Securities w18 Tack Up a New Record This Sea- | ', - 2 ai - New York, July 12.—From - Do e e path to new “figgers” and ad ? i e P e e GANES SSCHEDULES. TSBAY. son tional fame is not a clear one for Tyrus. | Courtesy Cost Rowiand the Game. _Gibson, Nis- | stock market gradually turned strong 3 n e hits he being pursued by| Cn , July 12—Manager Row- insaisonr-iaibioial| under the lead of United States Stest Ty is on the warpath, fellers! The|his annual rival, ‘Jos Jackson, Whol|jand's courtesy cost Chicago today's CORNELL-AND YALE WOULD 5 HAVE ROWED CLOSE RACE. Poughkeepsie Oarsmen in Lopping Off a Minute on Time Puts Them on Par With Blue, | The action of the board of stewards and the so-called war issues, in which some notable gains were reached with a new high price for Bethlehem Steel at 176 The feature of the final hour, when the day's highest quotations were recorded, was the insistent-demand for United 'States Steel, which changed hands in individuel lots of 1,000 to 4,500 shares at the Dest price in some days. Steel's strensth was attributed gt the Intercollegiate Rowing associa- on in lopping a full minute off the mainly to its favorable June tonnage Ezme. of the.crews in the varsity race the Ponghkeepsie regatta puts. the Cornell oarsmen practically on a par ‘ wards the edvance. American C oE Tos 2 at the typewriter tp “figgers,” but as | some money and could be assured that . Jith the championship Yale eight over e e AL fabaing Phlasaptis 8 5 the' aforementioned’ “figgers” are said | Tyrus Raymond Cobb would be in at| tng tohoves Show ud stopped the o four mile journey if the records | dimost second to Steel at & gain of St Lous a s not t> A%, we 1ay get some enjoyment | least 150 games this season, wouldn't s E; B él ;\;cgv experts es Charles E. |37 4 e o out of | little statistical dope. And|you risk a jitney that the Detroiter Ve oo Werd, the old Pennsyl-| War shares were _conspicuous New Yoek § 08 just now the principal cannonading in | would wipe out some old “figgers” and Jania coach, wnd Dr. Walter B. Peet, | throughout the session. albbit the de- Cinctanat 5 the direction of the records is coming | write semr new ones They say the Poughkeepaie course is 15 seconds to the mile faster than the bno at New London, rowed down- stream, and 18 seconds faster than New London rowed upstream. ‘The approximete measure of differ- co between these two four mile row- g courses is a subject -that has raused much comment among the in- expert ag well as the expert. No one is better able to state an opinion than tho three veterans ~mamed, each of whom has bhad sufficient experience in goaching crews over the Thames and Hudson ' courses, to qualify them to speals . with authority. Courtney and Ward each have coached almost as many crews at New London as at Poughkeepsie, while Dr. Peet rowed vver -the New London course before toaching. there and then coached for Several years at Poughkeepsle, By applying the measure of differ- bnce set forth, the Yale crew, which powed upstream at New London in 20 minutes, 52 seconds, would have cov- the Pougbkeepsie course under e same conditions 72 seconds under t time, or in 19 minutes, 40 secon just 4 seconds better than the time of o Cornell elght, 19 minutes, 36 sec- »n A eales of stocks, 505,000 shares. 13800 Tnlon. Facite there i3 no really good reason Why he | look at t: cthas cred 11008 the, ather band, Cornell, rowing | %155, 2f SO S03000 SNETRR. o) wao,- | PHn Brkn B S Loais 9. . . ,|should mos do 8o, ‘i fact, e fnvacia- | ices s Huny Waddel i 1604 and {he minutes, 48 seconds. Rowing men are | °00; 100 08 B Huggna3v '3 171 3 bly has been a strong finisher. In|313 whiffeq by Walter himseif in 1910. Sed that tnless conditions ave Jen: | Urited States bonds unchanged on| i ¥ £ e St 51| Bemecit’ 4 2700 September, iy, when thers is | Alex. in the st quarter, fanned T4 cal times aro worthless. as means 3 something at stake, the Detroit mar- | of the enemy and that clip continued 7 o, But i T iote. way as. T 1235 Yol metn & pace that mo other HVINE | would land Bim 296 for the year, He'd sPEGIAL B‘na‘ 's Teiative merits of the tWo Winning | gye STOCKS. sy 5 fo1e ballplayer can follow: AsioJoo Jack- have to incresse his pace @ trifle to s bo. brought out. It would prob- . & St son, Nap T:apjole and:others:who have | top Johnson's figures e'd find it N o breugnt ant ILoyobld proh- |, ZieAists. Guia’ e 8 Gk S P03 £Fied. to keep up with Tyrus, necessary to fool opponents a wnoie| 25¢ HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS I would have rowed & mighty close | +3500 Alls Chaimers e e il Wihiether ‘Cobb-will be able:to upset |jot faster to jump above Waddell's 7300 dmal. " Copper e e Bas T s own. w:-nd modern record. . He probably won't do| 35¢ HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS... 1200 ished . . statement issued after last Saturday's close, but the short interest in those shares also contributed in -a measure mand for these issues lost none of ite wonted professional character. Among the more striking gains in this group were American Coal Products, 20 points; General Motors and New York Air Brake, 10 each, and Bethlehem Steel, 9. Various other industrials and equipments coming within the scope of war issues rose 3 to 5 points. There were no especial developments to account for today’s sharp advance, and for want of some more specific Teason the movement in the war group was accepted as e partial response to Germany's latest note. In point of fact, the market's rebound probably resulted mainly from an over-extension of bear- ish commitments, together with the belief that differences between Wash- ington and Berlin are likely to be ad- justed in orderly fashion. Representative railway shares were under pressure during the early part of the day, particularly Canadian Pa- cific, Union Pacific and Reading, the latter evincing marked heaviness. These stocks as well as others of lesser Prominente more than retrieved their losses later, Canadian Pacific being as- sisted by denial of reports that the British government tontemplated the nationalization of that property. Total i s§§§§ ity Sagiat i oo i Philadeiphis at Chicago, ‘Washington at St. Louls. Federal League. Boswn - st Louls Cleveland St Touls . Kinss City - le Header. Boston, July 12.—St. Louis defeat- ed Boston twice today by the scores of 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. The second game went eleven innings. The vis- itors won the first in the first in- nings, when a pass, two singles and an error by Gowdy netted two runs. In the eleventh inning of the second 4| game, a pass, a sacrifice and two singles gave St. Louls two runs and the game. Scores Gentleman from Georgia, whose labors are devoted to keeping the Detroit Tigers in the pennant race, and whose full and complete name is Tyrus Ray- mond Cobb, has started the 1915 base- ball season with one of those irresisti- ble dashes toward batting and base- running records. :And, unless he stubs his toe—suffers injuries as he did in 1914—Ty is likely to nailtup some new marks for the fulure grex(s of the dia- mond to shoot at. True enough, it's a bit early in the baseall campaign to devote a session from Fort Detroit, and the big gun of that American League stronghold, T. R. Cobb. Introducing the Gentleman From Georgi Be it known—although this infor- mation seems entirely ~superfluous— that Ty is an outflelder, and while he assists the Detroiters by catching his share. of flies and throwing men out at various bases, he devotes a whole lot of his attention to swinging a bat 5|and doing unexpected and marvelous stunts on the base paths. ‘Well, to give the facts-and the fig- gers” In the first quarter of the 1915 pennant race, Cobb made 61 hits, scored 47 runs and stole 26 bases.. His batting_average for that period was 407. Now, if the Gentleman from Georgia continues at or about that splendid pace, what will his harvest be? Fasy; ridiculously easy! Multi- ply the bingles, the tallies and the thefts by four and you have it To have you the trouble, here’s the result: 244 hits, 188 runs and 104 stolen bases for Ty. ‘Will Cobb do as well in the last three quarters as he.did in the first? Do your own guessing, folks. But ‘baserunming, those. ofother mnodern _ball. players, is. anotherthingragain. There's s. that he will, slapped the baseball safely 51 times in the first quarter. Saler, of Chicago, was the leader in the National on June 1 with 46 bingles. Eddie Collins is chasing Ty for honors in runs scored; the White Sox star tallied 47 in one-fourth of the race. Saier was credited ‘with 30 runs in the course of the first month and a half. Fritz Maisel, last year's champion base pur- loiner, stole 16 sacks up to June 1, while Saier was the foremost National Leaguer with 12. Really, if you were anxious to lay There are two other departments of the national pastime which are fired at by aspiring record busters each year—one pitching and the other home- run hitting. In the twirling set, the big leaguers seek to get new marks for victories and _strike-outs. _And, be- cause Grover Cleveland, Alexander and Walter Johnson are rated as the two greatest pitchers in the game today, they are the pair who are shooting at the “figgers” most earnestly. Alex, in the first quarter of the 1915 race, was credited with eight wins; maintaining that pace he would get 32. That is the number that Johnson captured in 1912. Walter grabbed off seven triumphs in the first month and a half, which was not a gait destined to put him ahead of or on a plane with G. Cleveland by October?. But In the good old days, such Tron Men as A. G. Spalding were wont to win 50 and 60 games in a season, 50 neither Alex nor Walter can . equal their marks. Any- how, the statisticlans are ranking pitchers on a basis of earned runs nowadays. < In the 80s they struck out more op- ponents, too, but the pitching rules ‘were different then. Therefore, the ‘figgers” that Alexander end Johnson either. But they haven't been whiffing rem so comsistently in the last few I and Alex might surpass John- game, Washington winning the final In the third inning his ankle swinging at a ball and Rowland permitted Williams to finish Gandil's turn at bat and al- lowed Gandil to resume his position in the fleld. In the fifth inning Gan- @il made a double which sent winning run _across the plate after two men were out. Russell was hit hard in this round. Chicago had several opportunities to score, but falled to deliver the pinch hits. With the bases filled in contest, 5 to Gandil wrench woanusnnsud! 40c HUMMER WINDOW- SCREENS - rious times by Umpire Byron for pro- testing against- decisions. Score: ) i 3 s anann omawmn, waomwennd Bl rom PR nusSumual ette can -lick. Christy Mathewson, . never seen Eddie Collins play ~ with ‘White Sox, writes that Eddle is ing cocky and showing more pep he ever did with the Athletics. haps Matty has forgotten those double plays in the final game of world's series. S B S joon's 236 of 191¢ and his own 214 of| , . : -STEEL-SCREENS at Reduced Prices h 50 strike-outs on June 1, and he - i @ GARDEN HOSE nntmhuh-mdtom-uu z hil hurier. 25 ft., 4-ply,<34-inch, $2.50, reduced to.- 25 ft., 5-ply, 34-inch, $2.75, reduced to 25 ft., 6-ply, ¥-inch, $3.25, reduced:to. 50 ft., 6-ply, 34-inch,.$6.75, reduced-to.... 50 ft,, 7-ply, 34-inch,.$7.50, reduced:to. 10 FLY:<KILLERS i e . oncobotaisioiosore o o . MONEY. New - FortiaJuly 12. — Call mo 3: last-loan 2: Mm‘;‘«hd TS mie teredatz. iy sessssiisineninnd EEEEBEEEEERRRRLELRE Hal g8 i Eloonusw, &l ua Susids | i % GHICAGD- QRAIN MARKET. Open Hish Lew. Closa m¥ 108! imf I 10 N Gkl ok ReREE i . that he stands s S i <