Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 3

On Your Home The STRENGTH of our companies makes certain:the prompt and sat- isfactory adjustment of losses. R e i Braves Take Two from 3. L. Lathrop A ieons e New York,- Sept. 3.—Both Boston teams helped their standings as. the result of today’s games. The Red Sox won their seventh straight game by defeating Philadelphia -for the third successive time, and thereby strength- ened their hold on first place in the American_league, while Detroit, after ‘winning five straight, dropped a game to St. Louls. The Tigers are now two and a half games behind the Red Sox. The Braves, by taking today's game from Brooklyn at Boston, while Phil- adelphia was losing to the Glants at the Polo grounds, gained a full game on both of thell: rivals lfor nem;hnt + SOMD things does |honors In the National league. The e T Do eh: Dut ahove all | Braves are now only four games behind [Pings. DO NOT BE LATE in pro-|the Phillies and a single game sep- }‘m‘ {our Droperty trom loge by ire. | rates them from the Brooklyns. With A day laf P avolve ou in irre. | Rudolph's apparent return to form and A e e with nearly 30 more games to be play- Bon't take chances. Insure mow, |ed, the Braves still think they have t C & JONES a ‘good chance to beat out both of s thelr competitors and capture the fia: Insurance and Real Estate Agent |again this year. The &uperbu end | uilding, 91 Main Street | their series at Boston tomorrow an e e e e | rofurm home to mect.the Ehiliies Mon- H day, while the Braves are playing the ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Glants in' New . York. ! AMOS A. BROWNING, |NEW YORKER LOST TO JOHNSON tAtterney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s BlAg. | Karl H. Behr Defeated by San Fan- "Phone 700 cisco Player at National Tennis Brown & Perkins, Itmeys-stlaw| 7o 3 . — With Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3. Entrance stairway near to Thames | One exception, the leading players in National Bank. Telephone 38-8, | the 35th annual tournament of the Na- tional ‘Tennis association cinme through the fourth round of champion- EDWIN W. HIGGINS |chip play on the courts of the West Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Side here today according to form. The exception was the defeat of Karl H. Behr of New York by Willilam M. Johnston of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-3, -2, 7-5. In accomplishing this upset, Johnston, who was ranked sixth in the official list of 1014, displayed the best tennis of the tournament to date against his opponent, who holds a place three points higher in the same rank- ing. Johnston had to life his game to Norwich, Conn. | a supreme point, for Behr, who, many experts figured, had an _excellent TheFamous PIELBRO! chance to reach the semi-final round, at least, did not .go down to defeat ! Real German' Lager Beer is on draught at without using every court artifice at H. JACKEL & CO. his command in an endeavor to hold DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon - McGrory Building, his opponent in check. Johnston followed his more famous teammate, Maurice E. McLoughlin, on the courts this afternoon after the lat- 1814—1914 Jobn A. Mergan & Son BOSTON TEAMS STILL GAINING Red Sox Get Séventh Straight by Defeating Philadelphia— | Games Behind Phillies—Still Think They Have Good .. Chance of -Capturing 1915 Flag ter had defeated Frederick B. Alexan- der, ang the playing of Johnston was so superior to that of the California comet that tonight many are inclined to ‘believe that were he in the lower half of the draw he would reach a place in the finals. The egstern player started by win- ning the first set at top epeed,’ but once Johnston got warmed up he kept lifting his game notch by notch until Behr could no longer follow him. Both experts had absolute control of the ball most of the time, and the contest was to a great extent a question of endur- ance and generalship. In_these re- spects Johnston excelled. While both fought desperately for a_commanding place at the net, the Californian was more successful in gaining the coveted stand and, once there, was able to control his shots better than his op- ponent. He was deadly with his smashes, ‘chop ‘strokes and_ability to cover the entire length of the netting. When driven back by Behr, he made wonderful gets and returns that paral- leled the side lines or forced the New York player frequently to drive into the net his soft shots to the fore court. He had a further advantage in that he played stoically when _ the points went against him, whereas Behr, always temperamental, became fluster- ed and showed the strain that came from his errors of judgment in play. Four Home Games at Moosup. Manager Amidon has arranged a real holiday _ Dbill for the week-end and Labor day for the lovers of the na- tional game. Webster will meet the Moosup bunch at the carpet grounds Saturday afternoon, when Frank Ma- son will be pitted against Sullivan, “the anniversary king.” The teams will be fast, and a real old-fashioned upheaval by the locals is sure to be in_order. The second game of the Putnam se- ries will be staged at Moosup Sunday afternoon, when Van Dyke of ‘the Wor- cester New England league will be on the mat for Moosup against Redding, the colored giant, unless as Manager Cassant states, he succeeds in getting faster. It is known that immediately following the first game of the series ‘Manager Cassant had strings out for Rube Marquard, recently released from New York. Safe to say the game will be one of real interest throughout. Labor day vacationists will be treat- ~| FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL COAL, MARKET WAS DULL. LEHIGH VALLEY ¥ e Due to Errati Fluctuations in Foreign No. 2 Nut 26.00 per ton Eithange off w e Yack; Coomall Wiadt, New York, Sept. 3.—The first half of Teiephone 884 todays market session was a record of diminishing activity and lower prices, except for irregular advances in such specialties as Crucible Steel, Westinghouse, American Can and some less prominent war shares. This un- settiement was mainly attributed -to the highly erratic fluctuations of for- eign_exchange here and abroad, rates on London making another sensa- tional recovery from recent abnormal low levels, but reacting later. %, In the afternoon a sudden inquiry for the railway shares sent those is- sues one to three points, greatest gains being made by the coalers. This move- ment was associated with the respite of two months in the enforcement of the reduced anthracite rates recently ordered by the interstate commerce commission. Only a part of this ad- vance was retained at the end, profit- taking reducing some of the largest gains_to fractions. The total business of 495,000 shares was the smallest of any recent day. Gossip was busy with the interna- tional credit situation and it was gen- erally recognized that corrective meas- ures were under way. , It was rumored that negotiations for a British loan of about $600,000,000 were in process of consummation, but the bankers likely to promote such a huge undertaking vouchsafed no infor- mation. It was intimated, however, that the American securities recently received here from England by way of Halifax, and which are likely to be added to from the same sources, are to be used as the nucleus of a loan. To- 'day”s high rate for demand sterling was 4.72 jand the low 4.64, closing: at 4.67. Continental rates moved in sym- pathy. FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Hemodeling and repairing also done urely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE oreign selling played no important art in today's operations and rise in cxchange causing a withdrawal of of- terings from across the water. Never- theless, Americans were lower by one to two points in London. The Bank of England released about $8,000,000 more foreign coin, presumably for shipment to this country. Forecasts point to another large cash gain by local banks tomorrow, with an expected expansion of the re- serves of the largest total yet report- ed. Rates for time money remained unchanged despite the light demand. Bonds were irregular, with reduced uture” sales. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,430,000. 1437 A NEW AND POPULAR MODEL. Ladies’ Two Plece Circular Skirt in Raised or Normal Waistline. Checked brown and white _sulting wad uscd in_this instance. The style shows new skirt lines and is most com- fortable and attractive. It is good for| United States bonds were unchanged broadeloth, cheviot, serge, voile, pop-|on call, lin, gabardine and crepe, and also de- &:rable for Iinen and other wash fab- STOCKS, rics. The closing is under the tuck lap !n front. The skirt may be made| Sules. 300 AlaskaGold M in raised or normal waistiine. The| 300 Alsks Gold pattern s cut in six sizes: 22, 24, 26, 2%, 50 and 32 inches. waist measure. It| g Als-Chaime requires 2.2-4 yards of 48-inch mate-| g9 rial for a 24-Inch size, which measures| ‘100 about 3 yards ot the foot, ; patiern of this fllustration matlea| "5 any eddress on receipt of 10 cents in| 8200 )\'tdr orxhsn\nul)s_r = ;;g rder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Gonn. 0 i 2000 200 1960 100 Smielting pr 100 Am. Smeit pr B. _. 80% 80% 00 Steel “Fary. .. 534 51% .51 700 Am. Sugar ... .. 7T09% 100 109 0 Te & el UIITNIZ2N 122 123% 100 Am. Tobacco 2953 225% 2353 100 Am. T pr_new 1087 108" 108 3920 Am. Woolen .. 1100 Am. Woolen pr 500 Anscorda. 3100 Atchisn 300 Atchlson pr e 2 ne )11‘:9 Duz & Ohlo 82% 2% oL E T e n E 1200 Beth. Steel ... 290 284 284 AMERICA’S S AR L S 100 Brown Shoe pr. o ghplet 13% Butte_& Sup. 100 Cal Petrol . GREATEST CIGARETTE u% 1% 30 30% J120% 126% 126 . 3R 22 2y T medium 1n Easters Connecticut Squai o Tae Buls letin. gr business resuits. 100 Col. & So 1st pr ... 500 Comstock Tun 300 Consol Gas. 900 Contin Can. 700 Contin_Can pr 2400 Com Products 200 Corn Prod_pr 35100 Crucible Steel 500 Crucible Steel 30) Cuba Am Su 520 Del. & Hudson 500 Dome. Mines 1000 Dist® Securittes 100 Du Pont Pr pr 300 Erle ... 2000 Erie 1st pr ... 100 Fed 3. & 8 b . 9100 Fl Storage Bat. .. 100 Gen. Chem pr 1100 Gen' Flectric 300 Gen. Motors 200 Gen' Motor pr 6100 800 3200 2500 360 600 Int Agreul. 190 L. Agricul pr 1200 Trter. Met. - 3737 Insp Copper 1490 Inter Con. . 900 Tuter Con pr Int. Har of N Int Papec Kan. C 8 pr . Ko, Ciey So. Leck Steel . 4300 Tehigh Valley 100 Locse-W 1 pe 100 Man. Shirt Co. 500 Maxwell M Co. .. 500 Maxwell H 1 pr 400 Mexwell M 3 pr 2900 Mex Petrol .. 2200 Miami Copper 895 Minn. & St L. 500 Mo., Kan. & T. 100 Mo, K. & T. pr 200 Mo.” Pacific . 3iont. _Power 100 Pettibon Mul. 7200 Pitts Coal 900 Pitts Coal pr 13800 Press Steel Car 200 Ry Steel Sp. . 1300 Ray Con Cop. 21500 Reading . 100 Reading 24 pr 2200 Rep. Ir & S . 300 Rep Ir. & 8 pr 100 Rock Isand pr .. 400 Rumels ... 100 Rumely pe 1008t L & 8 4258 L & 8 100 Seab, A. U pr ... 300 Sears Roebuck ... 100 Sears Roebuck pr 4700 South Pacific ... 200 Southern ~ Ry. 500 South Ry pr 2800 Studebaker 8900 Ten. Copper 200 Texas & Pacific 400 Texas Co. 3700 Third Aveous . 100 Twin C R T 100 Union Bag & P .. 5150 Upion Pacific . 200 Uslon_Pac. p. 100 Un. Pac_ was 1500 United Ry Inv 1000 Un Ry Inv pr 400V 8. C I & F. T. 8. I Alebol . West Mary pr b33 800 Wt Un Tl 13900 Westinghouse 450 Willya-Over. MONEY. New York, Sept. 8.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; 'last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. z COTTON. New York, Sept. 3.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 9.30, December 10.15, January 10.2§, March 10.54, May 10.77. " Spot quiet; middling 9.85. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. - Open. High Low. Closa % % % os /Y % 82 W %% st 3% ny n n S9N 60k 88K it someone who can go just a little bit 2 <EEEEES Aer sy for the fastest bunch of that ever donned Moosup blouses. GAMES SCHEDULES TODAY. Mationsl League. Brookiyn at_Boston. St Louls at Pit Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland st St. Louts. an Lesgue. New York at Washingtan. Boston 4t Philadelphia. Fedoral League. ‘ashington, Cleveland 2. Cleveland Harrisburg 3, Bochester 2. Buffal> 8. Newark 1. Pitisbureh 3, St. Louts 1. Brookiyn 3, Baltimore 2. Chicago 0, Kansas City 4. New England Leagus Lowell 5. Manchester 0. (First game.) Lowell 4, Manchester 0. (Second game. innings by agreement.) Lewiston 1, Fitchburg 3. Worcoster 4, Fortland 9. Lynn 5, Lawrence 2. Colonial League. Hartford 6, New Bedford 8. Philadeiphia ‘Brookiyn Boston Chicago St Touls Pltsbureh New York Clactnnatt Cleveland Philadelphia’ Pittsburgh Newark St Louls Chlcago . Kaneas Clty Bufmalo Brookiyn Baltimore Double Victory for Clev: Chicago, Sept. 3.—An unusual play which caught the Chicago White Sox napping cost the locals a double vic- tory over Cleveland today. won the first game, curred in the fourth inning of the sec- Two men had scored and Smith was on first base, with one out. Kirke swung at a wild pitch for the third strike and ran to first Under the rules, Kirke should have been called out, but neither the umpires or the local players seemed to motice the blunden Two more wild pitches and an error ond contest. Smith took second. enabled Smith and Kirke 3 | Kirke's double in the eighth, followed 4 by singles by Roth and Grany and gave Cleveland the In the initial contest Chicago bunch- Smith's sacrifice, same. ed its hits and won easily. home run in the first game and the flelding of Chapman, Leibold and Ed- Scores: die Collins were features. Cleveland (A) ) Chapman.ss 4 Rothof Graney.1t o 3 ‘ 0 0 0 1 1 o 1 1 o 1 s Totsls 20 5 3 (x) Batted for Mitche Chapman. Wearer, (¥) Batted for Morion in Tth. (2) Batted for Seott in 9th. Scors by innings: Cleveland Chicago Two bare Sacrifice hits, Washington Shut Out New York, Sept. 3.—Washington's fourth victory of the series over New York today was a shutout, 2 to 0. Wal- ter Johnson was threatened in the first inning when Peckinpaugh's leaguer was followed by Bauman's Peckinpaugh was forced at third on the next play, he and Bauman being the only visitors to get ‘as far as second base. Pieh was effective except in the sixth inning. advanced on ‘Washington, solid single, but when Milan _doubled, Shank’s sacrifice and scored on Gan- A single by Williams Score: dil's double. scored Gandil. New York (A) ® Peckinp'h.ss & Bauman,3b 4 Hartzellrf Piop.1b Miller.ct High, Boone.2b Nunam'r,e Piehp B swwones diladrnees b TSR] Bl eudsoaniie Totals Score by tnntngs: New York . Washington Two base hits Gapdll, Ml Gandll, Shasis. ° 0 an. Pirates Won. The Pirates defeated the Riverview club Thursday by the score of 15 to 10. The score by innings: Plrates . Riverview .... 312000211 Graw 2b, Hock 3b, Cotter p, Hock p, Winch p, Strickfus p, Moore o. vu‘& Thompson Earle rf, Dennison cf, Hawkins p, Cor- Pirates—] Crowell 2b, 8 ‘bett ss. Umpire—Wicks. Timo —32.18. Triple Steal at 8t, Loul Philadelphia at New York. 8 to 2, but the visitors took the second, 6 to 5. play which cost Chicago a game oc- Rlusuanespobl Pladai, | Bl ounsouums \ Red Sox Get Third Stra Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—Boston won its third straight game from Philadel- phoa today, the score being 10 to 2. Boston hit ‘the ball safe in every in- ning, Sheehan and Ancker, the latter a right hander from Tenafly, N. J., being the victims of the attack. Shore was very effective, the home team escaping a shutout in’ the ninth when Malone one of Gregg's-curves for a with Schang «on first base. [ Puliadeiphia (A) h o ab npe w 20 waishet "4 174 0 136 130 031 o5 s o1 0 3170 s o190 140 iR s00 102 201 1632 133 e 110 o2 130 o0 101 —— 900 i 115 27 15 for Ancks for “Cady 00 2 Three base hitts. Shore, Strurk. *Home run. Maloge. Sacriice” hita, Sacrifice By, Speaker. Braves Get 6 to 3 Victory. Boston, Sept. 3.—Rudolph, wha' was batted from the box by Brooklyn yes- terday, pitched the Braves to a 6 to 3 victory over the same team today. Boston hit both Douglas and Smith for runs. Wheat left the game with a strained ankle. The Braves played without Captain Evers, suspended for five days for his actions yesterday, and President Gaffney announced that Ev- ers would be fined his salary for that period in addition. Schmidt and Fitz- patrick were fined $100 and $350, re- spectively, for yesterday's happenings. The score: Lavp, Barmy. Brookiya (N) Beston (N) a hpo a > B po a O'Marsss 4 1 1 3 ofSnodgram.ct 3 1°3 & Daubertib 4 0 5 1 OFiwk 4 3 2 Stnegel.it 4 0 0 0 ofComptonst 4 0 0 o Whestif 1 0 1 0 OfMageedf 4 0 4 Hummellf 3 1 4 0 ofSchmidrin 4 210 o Cutshaw'?b 3 1 3 3 IlSmutn3b 4 2 1 3 Myascf 3 0 0 0 OfMaramvess & 1 3 3 Getz3b 4 1 25 OfGowdve 3150 Millee 31 3 3 olBudoiphp 3 1 0 2 Douglasp 1 0 0 1 ——— Smithp 3 0 1 1 Totals 32103 13 Totals 31 53417 1 Score by inmings: Brookiyn 3 fice fy, Smodgrass. Cincinnati’s Errors Costly. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 3.—St. Louis took advantage of Cincinnati’s errors today and won, 3 to 1. The scoring started in the fourth inning when Bescher reached firts on Rodgers' ser- 3 ®| cummmmosn Blormasnni! Flevsueonson ] H Gl wweSnconces ol ocscossssss oo Hlwna BHumwmnd it " F ror. Long singled to left, Williams fumbling the ball and throwing wild to the plate in his effort to catch her. Wingo. then tried to catch Long at thirds but instead threw the ball over Groh's head, Long scoring. Willlam: error in the ninth,gave.St. Louis an- other. Score: St Lowis (N o~ ab hpo a b0 a e Bom 41313 S 1 wl‘"l'u 1230 Wi 8132 2308 Hecid & 316 0 IR R i3 7 1330 0s i 1032 833 ifee 801 aeie o ] EET LR aa Phillies Lose Ground. New York, Sept. 3.—Philadelphia lost ground in its pennant fight today when New York took the last game of the series of four, 2 to 0. The teams di- vided the seri Perritt was in great form and held the visitors to four hits, only two reaching second base. New York won in the fourth inning when Doyle singled and scored on Merkle's double. Merkle took third as Doyle collided with Killifer at the plate and scored on Fletcher's sacrifice fly. . The score: Philadelphis (N) New York () Bpo a boe's 0°1 2 ofBumsi 110 3 5 ifGrantsy 021 10 0 ofRoberisont & 1 1 0 11 234 113 im0 12 017 03 110 o2 040 00 3 0 = o0 CERT] 00 Totals 30 44 (x) Batted for Mayer in r ¢ (xx) Ban for Cravath in St 000800800 0 New York . 0026000 32 Two base hils, Becker, Merkie Sacrifice By, Fletcher. PERLEL Humphries Reached in Second. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 3.—Humphries, pitching for Chicago, was reached in the second inning of the game today for four hits and three runs, which was enough for Pittsburgh to win, the final score being 4 to 1. Standridge took Humphries’ place in the third and did good work. Mamaux was effective throughout. Score: Chicage (N) Pittsburgh (N) W boo W hoo s e 263 31138 iod 1032 113 ie31 133 3131 a'hs i3m0 301 3343 401 316831 308 10 10 so0 30000 100 s=so— Standridgep 1 0 0 R R TREY Totals 29 5 24 () Batted for I Soore 'y e Y 05 0000100 o1 Fittsboren 009100 4 o T it Eohiite, Wagner, Three base it T “acrifce Bt Glbeon. | Sacrifed Swiys CR"ND CIRCUIT MEET CLOSED, 801100122818 Zd Cecrs Won Both Races In-Whichy He Drove. Yonkers, N. Y. Sept. 3—With the fastosi and best racing of the week the Grand Circuit meeting ended to- day at Empire City park. Ed Geers won both of the races in Which he tomorrow pions of New London and Windham counties, class with the Newflelds of Bridgeport, champions of county. SACHEMS VS. NEWFIELDS. Fast Game Promised Tomorrow—Dan Murphy Will Coach—Daniels Salusky Sachem Battery. All roads lead to the Falls diamond when the Sachems, cham- and Fairfleld The game is the big attraction of the season in local baseball and a record crowd Is anticipated. The Sachems will have the strong- est lineup they have had this season, with Daniels ad Saluskey as a bat- tery. Danny Murphy, ex-captain of the world champion ‘Athletics will sit on the Sachem’s bench and act as coach. ‘Wells will pitch for Bridgeport. The game will be caled ‘at three o'clock sharp and Luke Riley, who is undoubt- edly the best umpire in Eastern Con- necticut will bold the indicator. The crowd are requested not to go through the Yantic cemetery. The following is the Sachem’s line- up: Salusky c, Daniels p, Adams 1b, Stanley 2b," Dugs 3b, Decelles ss, Wgeeler If, Boyd cf, Austin rf, Oney sub. - Boyd of Bates coliege is the new man in the Sachem’s lineup. BRILLIANT VICTORY FOR GARDNER. Yale Man Defeated Marston at Na- tional Golf Tournament. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3.—Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, and Yale, cap- turned one of the most brilliant vic- torles in his golf career, this after- noon. He defeated Max R. Marston, of Springfield,.N. J., 1 up in 37 holes, in one of the semi-finals for the tional Amateur Golf championship. Tomorrow. in the final match he will meet John G. Anderson, the veteran frem Mount Vernon,\N. Y., who elim- lm:ile‘d Sherril Sherman of Utica 2 up and 1. Football Champs of Ea: cut Challenge. The 1915 schedule of the Greeneville A. C. Football team now being open to all comers, a chalenge is_hereby issued to any fast teams in Norwich or vicinity, or any eleven'in Connec- ticut of 160 pounds average, or unZer, by the Greeneville A. C. of Norwich, holding the 1814-14 semi-professional football champ title of Eastern Con- necticut, with a record of 12 games won out of 12 games played, 11 of which were scorless victories, rang- ing as high as 94-0. For dat, terms, etc, address Peter E. Flynn, Mgr. 284 Central avenue, Norwich, Conn. In Doubt About Schedule. Assistant Manager Almer of the Sturtevants has sent the following let- ter to The Bulletin as he is doubt as to whether the schedule has been set- tled for Sunday’s games Notice to_members of Sturtevants: Manager Ishitsky and.Joseph Boush are working in Hartford and will be -unable to be at Mohegan park Sunday. I have been unable -to learn as vet whether we are to play a double’ head- er with the East Ends and Emeralds or whether we are only going to play the Emeralds. Try and be on the fleld at two o'clock sharp. Assistant Manager Almer. rn Connecti- Englewoods Begin Football Practic The Engleweod Athletic club after enjoying a successful baseball season will start its footpall practice this afterncon at Laure! Hill park in pre- paration for the fast game which will probably come September 18 or the 25. A few of the candidates will work cut this afternoon and will be joined by many more next Saturday When a big squad is expected. By the looks of the material the Englewood eleven should put a fast, snappy team on ‘the gridiron. The Englewoods want to book games with fast elevens under 140 pounds, Taftville, Hustlers, East Ends and N. F. A. Seconds, pre- terred. Have Open Date. " / The manager of the East Ends finds that they have an open date for .Sat- urday, Sept. 4 and would like to ar- range a game with some fast:téhm. for that date, Yantic, Plainfield, Hallville, Montville of Jewstt City preferred, on the opposing team’s ground. Telephone William Wright, Care American Ther- mos.- Bottle - Co. Hospital vs. Wauregan. ‘The Hospital plays Wauregan Sat- urday afterncon. Harrington _and Moore will be the Hospital : battery. Chase, the regular catcher will be on the field but it {s probable. that he will not play owing to his; recént accident. To Play at Cranberry, The Emeralds and Sluggers wil piay Sunday at the Cranberry instead of at the Fairgrounds. The game is to be called at 10 p'clock. _ St‘mc Prices Read our full page story THE SATURDAY EVENING POST We Are Showing for Your Approval, a Line of Hats .00, $2.50 and $3.00 Fall Suitings Are Here as Well as Neckwear, Hosiery and Bates-Street Shirts THE LIVE SHOP 157 MAIN STREET : Issue of July 22d. Out TODAY. Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of the Famous KEEN KUTTER Tools and Cutlery today. They cost no more than the ordinary kind. All our claims are backed with a “‘money refunded if you're not satisfied "’ guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD " 74 Franklin Street 152 e Sty R No. £, Siher Pk, 3350 e KASKS' Forsen s Pames K& Cold et SPORTING NOTES The Short-Ship circuit seems to be the Colonial league of the trotting game. It looks as though the Colonial ieague is simply walking around to save funeral expenses. There's a chance Springfield _may win the Colonial league pennant. There are 10,000 chances it will not. Washington figured in enough ov- ertime games last week to demon- strate that it has staying qualities if not the ever-needed punch. Striking out with the bases loaded is becoming a favorite pastime. La- jole. Cobb and gackson all have mast- cred the trick in one week. Now that Max Care: fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is back in the game, Fred Clarke has benched En Barney, the former Hart- ford centerfielder. v, the fast left The Detroit baseball team of the American leage has signed a contract to train next season at Waxachie, Tex., it was anncunced at Dallas, Tex., by Mike Finn, the Detroit scout. Yale people look for McGrath, the former Springfield high school boy, to shape ~ up es a “wonderful guard,” McGrath was a star on the Yale freshman eleven last fall and is mow ripe for ‘varsity maneuvers. 3 Peter Scott wins the $5,000 King George stake in 210 1-2, 211 and 2.09 1-2. Pretty soft. . F. D. Woodland of Washington C. H. Ohio, has again been engaged to officiate as starter at Wooster, Ohio, Oct. 5-8. ' Announcement was made at Balti. more of the uncorditional release by the Baitimore Federals of Catcher Jacklitsch and First Baseman Swa- cina and of negotiations of the sale of Third Baseman Jimmy Walsh to the St. Louis Federals. The Brooklyn Dodgers are after Lawrence Henderson, the former Pittsfield pitcher, who recently shut- out the Toronto club of the Ohio State league in a double header, not allow- ing a hit in the first game and giving only five hits in the second. . { Robert C. Wilson, business manager of the Hartford Colonial league base- ball club is busy booking games for, his barnstorming trip which starts at the close of the Colonial season. He expects to play at the fairs and has received several bids for games. O. P. Updegraff and Magnus Flaws, the Panama exposition officials, have been engaged as starter and presiding. judge for the New Mexico State Falr. at Albuquerque, which this year will be conducted on a larger scale than ever before attempted. The meeting comes the week of Oct. 11. THREE POSES OF PACKEY McFARLAND, THE $17,500 CHICAGO BOXER