Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 3

S-AT-| Brown & Perkins, Over Unfll Nat, .Ank. Entrance stairway near Nlllflml ‘Bank. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atlaw, Wlfi. A lm-mb‘“‘ COLONIAL LEAGUE DROPS $12,000 TO GET GOING Now It Does Not Pay and 1s Claimed o Be Behind. ‘While putting & new ribbon in tke e in wving iAlmost half ot what the entire Colo- nial league draws, says the Hartford 3 (3 ‘The grounds for the league, & month, cost about $1,200, at the outside. It about $100 f by the 'clubs as cost the s clubs up to Sunday. Well, if Hartfc Teceipts for the same Feached $5,01 §) eld’ and New Haven doing as well these three cities would have covered expenses and left the Femaining clubs to make the profits. Yes, Bannwart dlel the league is behind. Any sort of good management ‘would have pulled the Colonial league long this season and, if Ward drifts Bround the Gireult 1o interview the business managers and others inter- ested, he will soon see where he has been ‘somewhat of a fish. The Colo- nial league, instead of being an ab- breviate almost down-and-out or- BASEBALL 1N NEWARK TAKES DARK ASPECT. Federals Will Not Return to New Jer- sey Town From Road Trip. In all likelhood Newark has seen lu last game of professional baseball for this season. Hope that the Fed- eral League club would retum to its pask ot Huswleon N3, aftar ita pres- #n_tlong road trip been_dispell The Public Service Railway com- pany decided that it would be mpossible to run_a trolley loop from Newark over the Jackson mut bridge of the Passaic river unless the loop was provided the club would pot return tg Harrison. Sinclair attributes the poor attend- it Harrison Oval to the fact that Hartford | with Sam > f-'l'm&itu-bwicm‘ albllb Throwing of Jockeys and ‘Strom- Gainor and Addie M. followed named several as lengths away. None of thrown wmwmomr-whvw was seriously injured. carried ‘maroon Indmm’tov‘lcwrym the same owner. winner by a lepsth, T. O'Brien's Sam Jackson, ‘100 pounds; McDermott up, second, a nose in front was thrown on the Johnny McTaggart, and Belmont's Top Hat, with MoKeever up, falling over Borrow, the favorite and top weight in the race was carried wide by Jockey Joe Notter to avoid the mixup and lost all chance of winning right there. Gainor, who got clear of the mess then led the others into the stretch, where Stromboli passed him, with Sharp- shooter closing fast in the last three- sixteenths of a mile. Sam Jackson, then shot up after the it Sharpshooter near L‘ho old fln!lh line, as Bulwell on the to pull up, evidently had begun uded tnnatunx that the finish was several yards beyond the regular line. su-ombon driving, won by a length Jackson ‘and _Sharpshooter a nose mrt shutting Hodge out of the money by a narrow margin. Hodge ‘which ran a ‘great race after he hit the stretch was fourth, a length and a half' ahead of Borrow, fifth. Buckhorn, EMERALDS WH.L SHOW CLASS. i o False Report Concerning Their Dis- banding—WIil Continue in the City League. S nuwmmw to have disbanded, are ready to go on with their schedule, purchased new suits and being fitted out to make a dash for the cup. During the past ‘Week the manegement has rounded nhaimnchm'herlml‘lllm !hamlel'e.lnm mt. Itvu that ane team would tak the Emnnluumln the City I-cuo ‘but it ‘t’h:!:t ;:. as th.o?nmldl nified tention continuing, Jast Sunday. 4 Rifle Meet at Hartford. Hartford will be the mecca for rifle- men next week, July 19 and 20 when the Southern New England Rifie as- mchflon hold their 46th annual tour- 'l'he tournamk ‘will be held at the grounds of the Hartford Rifle club at in the G’ Hudson, of Brooklyn, N. Ross, of Springfleld, Mass., nd W. D, Palmer of Meriden, Conn, who hold records.that have never been beaten and who have shot on rifle teams in this Sountry and abroad will be 200 yards, any pllowed, targets to be ring. Rules of the as- Sociation to. Eovera the. metches All shooting. kind o slehis ches No-Hit, No-Run Game. Providence, R. I, July 14—Joe Oeschger, the former Philadelphia Na- tional pifcher, who was obtained from Manager Moran on an optional agree- ment, pitched a nohit, norun game for Providence against Toronto in the In- ternational league today. Rain fell in- termittently throughout the closin in: nings, making the performance more remarkable. Providence won by only one run and Oeschger scored that tally. Only 27 batsmen faced him-and but one man reached first, Luque,- the Cuban. drawing the only pass, in the ninth. Pear] Street Seconds Win. In a batting rally in the eighth scor- ing ten runs was more than enough for Pearl street second team to de- feat the Lake street second team. The Score was 13 to Reorganization in Sachem Camp. It is reported that reorganization is FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MARKET. New High Prices Recorded by So- Called Munitions lssues. New York, July 14—To a greater extent than before, today's stock mar- ket was governed by the course of the AL contract or munition issues. This absorbed the major portion of -pecuhuvo attention, with new high ces for American Can at 52, Stude- er at 82 7-8, Baldwin Locomotive at 71 1-4, General Motors at 152 1-2, and Willys-Overland at 136, Other stocks in the same class rose two to four points, the most conspicuous ex- ception being American Coal Products, ‘which forfeited llx Doima of its recent sensational Meantime repremuuve investment stocks were either neglected or under moderate TUnited States Steel was the only leader to rank with war specialties in point of activity, but fallad to equal its best quotation of the day. ian features of strength were seen in such utilities as ‘Western Union and Con- solidated the former advencing almost points ~on _intimations that the semi-annual statement to be issued tomorrow will show & substan- tial net increase in s, Trade developments wers distinctly favorable to the steel industry, further price ad- Jailoss beng aanounced by scme of the mills. Lackawanna Steel's qw! ‘statement, disclosing a net increase of over $600,000, explains the Following its usual custom, the mar- ket shaded generally in the final deal- ings when the demand for most of the .| specialties showed signs of having run Loss than 1100 Daid u‘rg:‘{ The Sunday crowd was be- President Pat T. Powers of the New- ark Federals move the franchise elsewhere, frity) Ilnottb‘:ueved ‘his tntuence sl vail against the real power d the Sinclaire seems sincere in his Pat to fun out of Newark. ‘aftville Walting for 'loo‘up. Benolt of Taftville is pa- 5 Walting 1o hosr Heom Amsiben for & serles of In 50 ville on a Saturday for no guar. and mt the following lle would play at Moosup minys L] 5 i 7 it its course, for a time at least. The closing was , With some slight net losses, motebly in Canadian Pa- uri, Kansas ‘were acutely weak, the prefe seliing at the new low price of 17. Total sales amounted.to 472,000 shares. Francs were the feature of the for- eign exchange, cables and checks on ning perceptibly in-en- Paris T A un credit operations now pending with ur bankers. Hmw sales of United States St EE iyee il i?ligiiifiiii : B 70 6% Ti% bt (EREFERREEE” steady. % | December .36, Spef 500 Comn Products 26100 Crucitls Steel 100 Crucinle Stesl 52 Cuba Am. Sug. it | | | iE?fl i‘%?f!; i 388 | second, 3 to 1. EETTEE and Lose to Cleveland. Cleveland, July 14—Cleveland and Boston_again broke even. Cleveland winning the first game, 3 to 2 Bos- ton taking the second, 7 to 1. In the first game Cleveland bunched hits in e first inning, and scored all its runs. Morton was a_ puzzle except in the fifth inning. The defeat broke Wood's winning streak, he having won nine straight. In the second game Collins pitched his best game of the year, al- lowing only two hits. One was a triple by Southworth and scored Hoff~ man who had walked. All of the Cleveland pitchers were hit hard. The Red Sox Wi Blrmarmporurnnnd Bl omwimonmrs, 8| cuncaBunnl ulesccosmode 7 wloomerneroteuns 2locoumassiivmrl’ Blocsonanssmnon wlocsssncsssne IBstted for Cady in Teh. xxBatted for Barry s o LI VPO Ly Gl ownannnn tul secccscsonssony 8| eoemnonnnnonnnl® Bl conoananueruses Wi sieatiaad e 5 £ Gardrer. Sac- Coombs Came Back Strong. Brooklyn, July 14—Jack Coombs % |came back today, after being out of ‘the game for a week with a strained tendon and beat Cincinpati 2 to 1 in 10 innings after a pitchers’ duel with Toney. Groh's doublé and a single by Wil- liams, the latter a recruit from the Northwestern league, gave Cincinnati its only run in the fourth. Brooklyn tied the score in its half on singles * by Cutshaw ang Gets, a double steal and Herzog’s wild-throw of Coombs’ grounder. Myers foliowed with what should have been a hit and would have scored Getz, but Griffith made a sTeat throw to first, retiring Myers. With Myers on second in Lha teatl and two out, Toney passed % |to get Wheat, who singled P ngm, %] New York, July 14— closed futures . July 8.67, Octoh-r 9.09, January 946, t -quiet; middling 9.05. MONEY. New York, JIID 1‘- ~— Call money steady; high 2. 1-2; ruling rate 2; last loan 2: "—'Mlfll’ bla13-3; ot fered at 2. 9.67. CHICAGD @RAIN MARKET. Low., bringing home the winning run. Myers made a sensational one-handed cateh of Rodgers’ long fly in I.!le fitth, -nd in the tenth made a first after catching Kjlluu-‘- doubling up Wingo. score: Cincinnati (N). Bréokiyn (N 9 llner. £ I PPN HonswNoon! 8l uwasusbual Blumuonsrume B monsranand March | to e Chicage’s First Win in East. New York, July 14—New York and Chicago divided a double header here today, the Giants winning the first game, § to 5, while the Cubs took the This is Chicago's first victory in the east on this trip, atter six straight defeats at the hands of Brooklyn and New York. The scores: New York (N). o 52 P Seeunnerun! (] () 1 P T b [UIROPR P Elunmsouonss Slugged Way to Victory. Philadelphia, July 14.—] hia defeated St. Louis, 6 to 3, in a game featured by hard hitting. Home runs figured in nearly all the runs scored in the first seven innings. In the eighth Niehoff led off with a double. Perdue then succeeded Meadows, After Whitted got a pass, Sallee took Per- due’s place. - Singles by Luderus, Burns and Demaree then sent in three runs. The score: Philadeiphia (N).. Byme.s» T Blavanasnanad 8| naboanswrnd Senators Best St. Louis in 11 Innings. St. Louis, July 14.—Washington won an 11 inning pitchers’ battle from St. Louis today. by Austin and Severeid gave Washington one in the first inning. St Louis tied the score in the seventh when Walsh singled and went to second on Howard's sac- rifice hit and scored on Severeid’s sin- gle. In the eleventh, Gandil singled, took second while Austin fumbled Con- nolly’s grounder and scored on Henry's single to right. Several times St. Louis got men on bases, but was unable to push them across the plate. The score: Washlagten A). » HusHorouE = s wEusueed S FINDING BATTER'S WEAKNESS 18 INSIDE BASEBALL g League Sluggers Don't Ap- pear to Have & Weak Spot. S0n Cest wht & “boob’ he was to one in the ‘groove’” g; onnhvoynmnntu- 2 Almost | was still st It is ofteh the work of one or more players on the bench ‘to do mothing but note the kind of ball that a cer- hits, how he hits it and in a chance of missing a batsman's “weak- ness,” if he has one. The Pitcher’s Control is a Factor. Of course, the pitcher cannot always get the ball just where he Wants it, even when he knows where it should g0 to prevent the batter from hitting eccentric southpaw was criticised for Marquerd to task for giving Baker one he_could hit over the fence. “Keep it high on the inside” was Matty's advice to Rube. In the mext game, with Mathewson pitching, Baker hit another homer, and after the Ath- letics had won that game Mathewson was asked what kind of a ball pltched to J. Franklin. He sai tried to put one across his shoulders and on the inside corper of the pl-u. but I must have slipped i through the grooye for him.” the ball and the pitchers comtinue to eakness.” 1| try for the batters “wi There were heavy hitters in the olden days anq it is likely that some of the old timers hed a “weakness,” but the players and managers did not think so much of the “inside game” in those days and there was little effort made to learn if a player who was about his system. If the great Ed Delahanty, of the Phillies, had a - ness no one ever found it, for “Big Ed” ugging the best of pitchers up until the time he jumped from the Phillies to the American League, where he was playing when he died. What Would Champion Cobb Do? There was no such thing as find- ing out if e batter had a “weakness” during the days when the batter was allowed to cail for the kind of & ball he wanted to hit; either high or low, and was not compelled to strike at it unless it was right there. Wonder what would bappen today if Ty Cobb and the other star batsmen of the r leagues were allowed to stand at the plate until they got a ball “in their groove.” Studying the batter has advanced along with all the other points of the game which have made baseball the most scientific of its class of outdoor sports. Where it was all individuel play in the years gone by, it is all team play and system now, and studying the batter is one of the most important parts of the system. It is a catchers duty to know every batsman in the league. and, if possible, to know what kind of a ball he can hit, and what he cannot hit, and to coach his Dn.d:er in keeping the ball out of “the groove.” The better he can do this the better catcher he is, and it is just as im- portant in his work as it is to stand back of the bat and receive the ball from _the. pitcher or to nail & base- s But when catcher and pitcher think they have the “weakness” of a batter, and the latter walks up and siams one 4nto the seats for a home run, or drives the ball out of the lot, the fan shuffles about in his seat, turns to the one at his elbow and imparts the same oid info on. “What & Boob he was to put one ‘in the groove’ for that guy TRIO OF LIONTWEIGHTI. Ritchie, White and Welsh All in Line For the Laurels. nu Joth:she” your simcs. Freddie champion ik T champions! for Welsh. men of Harry Pollok, his manager, an | him American ‘Welsh has picked s ‘-b-g.‘ His ring earnings D"M 365, American this chance to replenish his exchequer and even helped him to the limit. Now Welsh must deliver the goods. He has not fought a championship battle for nearly one year, and a trio of Americans are clamoring for his scalp. He must meet one of these men, the best of the lot, in a 20 or 26-round championship battle, or eise confess that he is fearful of the result. The three men are Willle Ritchie, ‘harley White and Joe Welling. Welsh ther chance, but it round Californian won the popular Welsh met White twice in 10-round no- bouts, and $he Chicago lightweight was accredited with @ pop- ular victory each time on points and for his aggressiveness. Joe Wellings is a mewcomer in the lightweight di- vision. He le the pride of the Middle West. Chicago fans believe he is the has knockout route. friends believe he can send Welsh to United States to beat Welsh T, Sy shouts W every tion contest 138 pmma- nnnl ehould drvp ‘Welsh for thn m‘. ‘will be a real champion. 50 that the title will not be in Welsh is just as clever a Pollok anepe:. et whe It to manager, it comes the weight limit and the hour weighing in. the champion has all the sy The astte Tellow ontypridd, - g e e BB 1115 in & short bout: money ead is abnormal. DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD AmenflnMothalCompmmMnkmgGuutDfldM and Showing Much Activity in System Has Given Splendid Satisfaction—Sales in This Country This Season Have Been Phenomenal. “That foreign countries are awakening to the great development of the Amer- ican motor car is shown by recent arti- cies published abroad warning Buro- pean designers. Americans who have always been loyal to American motor cars and trucks will read with lively interest and considerable satisfaction the following excerpt from a warning editorial in the Autocar, published in England and on the continent as an authority on motoring matters. The editorial says, in part: ‘What we have to bear in mind.all the time is that-hitherto Europe led in design. .At the present time, owing to the war, Europe has done compartiv iittle new designing for 1915. other hand, America has largely re- designed its cars, and is showing an sotivity in Coo_ Susimin . SSpdse which is greater than anything it has exhibited before In this way. It i, therefore, obvious that if ~Europe wishes to retain its share of its home markets, not to mention those beyond the seas, it must keep in mind that one assets ah'hleh'-hl!hldwhmfluw begad are once at ledst, and if many months’ twice, during & ‘when European utambn. e L of 1915 models and mow are ready for another serial. This not be taken to mean that the in full operation are not has season. It merely is their way ing business. They pleting their 1915 output time and they are right ule. Their production many exceeded the estimates gers and almost all of ly | proaching the. time when models will have been rd-u\l. Press. Free is the Dig selling month for m re-. tailers and not a few of them care on hand, this ctmdiflml will last long, so that those S o m e