Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 3

Pianagr e Fo § Ly G | woaLo's series aames ~ BY MEGAPHONE Details of the world's series base. Ball games will - be. announced, as customary, by megaphone from The Bulletin office window. each after- noon. What's geing on every mi?- ute of the game will be flashéd to The Bulletin from the Boston and Philadelphia ball grounds. Play STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, BAS “PAPE'S DAPEPSIN" ENDS ALL Wear in Spite of Qil? u uc_ln ’ill.nl el ]..l f‘ 1 B ) i ! Eve phih Yel STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE || 3 9 i i i : begine.af 2 e'alosk. R ! dll friction ruins it. Put in grease or oil e R Tz s ; : ind what happens? The car runs with- Boston, Oct. 12.—Only one winning | equal to these of 1911 and 1912, the | £ >ut squealing, but, evert 50, somehow the game stands tonight between e | recorq crowds at the two games play- which portion of the food aid the | S Why? <% Red and the baseball champlon-|cd on Braves' Field failing to offset|when on one occasion they switched > 't bother. Jcarings wear. e Ship of the world, Tor the thi the restricted attegdance at the Phil-| their batring methods and caught the e e O s e A B y o secutive time they defeated the Phil- | adelphia park. - Phill Because steel cannot be polished to >3 absolute smoothness. -The brightest, £ smoothest looking bearings are full of = little microscopig holes and protruding % points. It is these gnndm&onr each ~r other that create friction. Oil or grease = unprepated for the change |sour, gassy and u) and what you lies, title holders of the National| During these first four games, 12! n . the eighth session with Speaker | .ot g e i League, today by the same score that|040 persons have watched the play gilon Arét and cne out, Hoblitzell |jumps; héad dizzy and aches: belch has marked all of the Red Sox vic-|the teams. They have paid $268,332.50 |} ght off a perfect hit and run play ! gages and acids and eructate undi- | tories—2 to 1. for their places. Of this sum, the na= a sacrifice hit was the expect-|gested food: breath foul: tongue coat- | Tomorrow the scene of battle shifts | tional. commission will receive $26,- driving the ball to right field on | ed—just take a little Pape's Diapep- back to Philadelphia, where Alexand- |$33.25. Each club .. treasury gains|which Speaker easily made third.|gin and in five minutes you wonder | er undoubtedly will be caled upon to|$45,299.85 from ‘these games and. will|This was not the only time that|what became of the indizestion and i —-e-m-==—| Wonder what upset your stomach-— ' pitch his third game of the series in|be further enriched as will the cfi Hoblitzell came in for a great round | distress. elp! an effort to stem the tide of Red Sox | mission's strong box, .by the rec ‘o fapplause, for the Sox first base Millions of men and women today euccess. The ‘two teams left for the |at subsequent contests in which the |man found his batting eye early In the [ know that it is needless to have a bad by their very nature can only smear e gz P Pmmx?}l“.;m,flrmwm eI:‘rly u;- players have no financial interest. mfd and um“x.‘ua x:u-:: :;g .‘:2 ':milcn'k A little Diapepsin occas- th over, make th llip Thl’ .. 4 ey night, e les fairly leep n scored one ' of e two rul sionally keeps this delicate organ reg- » £ AN INSURANCE POLICY e ana the Red Sox confden: thai| Crowd Smaller Than Monday. oen em shippery > vay for the victor. Cady was ihe|ulated and they eat their favorite 1 the event of fire is & ighty good | the championship is but a step away.| The crowd which - witnessed the|only other memler of the team to se- |foods without fear. Bird to have on hand, and worth two |If Alexander should prove a winner in |game unexpectedly proved smaller o ! cure mote toa: one hit. Lewls add- our stomach doesn't take care of 13 the bush “of thinking about it, as|nis own Lall yard tomorrow the sixth|than vesterday’'s record-breaking out-l.a a-other to hig string and still lead vour liberal limit without rebellion; | 9, many do.” THI ABOUT IT, but|game of the series would be played [Pouring. That today's figures did not|eq another to his string and still leads if your food is a damage instead of a ACT AS WELL, and let us write you|here on 7hursday. <[ eclipse those_ of ‘yesterday, however.|the club with seven hits in 14 times|heip, remember the quickest, surest,| | up a policy TODAY in one of our P was rot the fault 'of e Boston fans.|at bat, giving him a batting ave: most harmless relief ‘is Pape's Din- Last Hope. Between 15,000 and %0.000 of them|of 500. Barry is second with five hits still wear and break off. o Alexander P s is ng companies. . pepsin which costs only fifty cents for T .‘:AAC S. JONES A‘exarder is the last hope of the|were turned away at the gates. Many |in fifteen times at bat while Speaker |a large case at drug stores. It's truly G t - % Phillies. Ho is ready and anxious to | ticket holders were caught in this wWay [ and Hooper arc tied for third places | wonderful—it digests food and sets| | rap e e = _Insurance and Real Estats Agent |go hack in the box tomorrow and is|and werc unable to make their Way |\with four hits each. things straight. so gently and easil i £ Richards Building, 91 Main Street | sure to give 8 good account of him. | to the gates, which were closed 1ong | Among the National Lemsue players, | that it is really astonishing Please, | No. 677 : : - self. He won from the Sox on last|before the game started. The scene Luderus, as the result of his three |for your sake, don't go on and on with | BEAR IN MIND' when placing "your | Friday and was defeated yvesterday|outside the park was at times a Tiot- | sate drives, today, is in the lead with ' a weak, disordered stomach, it's so INSURANCE for the coming yeam | only by a flerce batting rally in the|ous corfusion. The crush became 50|, total of five hits in 14 times to the | unnecessary. THE FACT that during the last five |1ast of the ninth. The Phillies them- [ bad that it seemed dangerous to con-|piate. Bancroft sti hotds second po- years 92 . insurance Companiés | Sclves feel that if they can give big|tinue the salé of standing room tick- | gition with three hits, although he did ither. failed, . reinsured or | “Alex” any sort of offensive support|ets and it was due to this fact that | iy L Tnorcase his total today. . Cravath | at the quarter was 31 1-2, at the half quit; he will put acrass a victory tomorrow | the attendance for today fell several| Burne and & 1:00 and at the three-quarters 1:30. For Transmissions {‘ and Differentials Webster, Oct. 12, 1915.—Wahster automobile lubricants made that contain won the interschool (rack meet of High school teams at Webster Colum- | | this rare form of graphite flake. bus Day. South bridge Hig school . - B and Stock are all grouped with . - — FHE FACT that no company. can af. |that at least will give the National | bundred short of vesterday. two hite cach: The Req Sox aa & |, Geers also captured the race for But there is one lubricant that absolutely =z ford to_ sell Gold Do %s “for ‘90| Leaguers a fiehting chance in the|, The day was made for baseball, a|ieam have made seven runs and T el i e obliterates these microscopic rough- 3 %y > e es. 4 rillian ctober sun having in its d the Fhillies six runs and 1 s ~ : - 3 - 3 gonts or fay $1:20 for every Dol | “rne Philadeiphia batters took rath-|ravs the warmth of early summer. | Bits tr'qne four ghmes of the series. [ The 2:08 resulted in a straight heat | 1} nesses. Dixon’s selected flake graphite will 5 THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY L e B | The Tone o b Eh e Totas| e oficial score et e e o | 1 fill these holes and build ‘up a smooth - | today and made more hits than they |of the fans sat in sl sleeves. ere n ” nan- . L I AR b a i = not a mere promise to pay. had registered in any one of the three | was little to thrill the spectators out: P"""")“l“:“; . PO, A, 5 | blentine, second money going (0 ) oily veneer around the little protrudir: = LEARNED revious comicts. side the ci tehy “Dufty” . . P.O. A. E. y J. S. i 2 - v s b B. P. & CO. [provious e oo o e T Sbhan: thoniaaites | SNock 35: 20470717073 0| | Eadle Denamore, going azainst time. | 1 points until the whole bearing is smoot!. . = Agency Established May, 1846. ever, ard eight of the visitors were | largely with music and songs. There | Bancroft, s .2 000 e set = \\:'1‘1;1(1.; recor gr ..nr-\‘e.r‘ %._‘ i beyond description No other Fite = = left stranded on the paths. But | were at least half a dozen brass bands | Paskert. cf. A} g Py e B B A s < e, OV grap. 25 ATTORNEYS-AT:LAW Cavy! Cravathisent Lewis>Iack to|ln the uig enclosure. surrounded by Cravath, rf s et S TRl b L IR | has this quality. Dixon’s selected flake -t e 2 e left fleld fence again today to|as many bands of organized root- . 1b. . | :5 3! hi e cul hi E catch a drive that on the Philadel-|ers. As the home team was always | *Dugey . -0.0 0 0 0 Oiquarters 1:30 1-4. graphite 1s the -only graphite produced 3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS phia grounds weculd have by hit{in front. however, there was little to | Becker, If. A T BB ) 5 e |13 3 3 Att -at-La into the stands and Good for the|do any real rooting for. So the Whitted, 30040 g WEBSTER CAPTURES FIRST ,la that has the peculiar thmneuan.d !’hmcss 2 orney-at-Law circuit. A little luck in placing these | crowds sapg and cheered at intervals | Neihoff, 2b! RETy A HONORS TRACK MEET i of flake, a toughness and elasticity that —- Corner Main and Shetuckdt Strests |long hits tomorrow would make all |and had a very sociable, and enjoya- | Burns, c. .... PN e gl it al a3 0a 4 ] —— - - the difference in the world behind a |ble party. It was a very satisfactory Ch};;nr;‘e:-. P 23450 ¢ putnam High Com i ;‘ w1l. make it buil ‘I:P and no} adhere to H pitcher of Alexander's ability and|sort of day for the home fans, but|** cees ~ ball Dix £ Brown & Perkins, icmeys-at-Law | Pitcher o many students of .the game |they did not leave Braves Field with o e Interscholasi ‘l itself, up or pack. on’s Graphite Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.|tonight who do not share the con- |the breathless excitement that marx.| Totals .... SRR = | l Automobile Lubricants are the only Entrance stairway near to Thames [fidence of the Red Sox that tomor- |ed, the close of yesterday’s ninth in- Special to The Bullatin.) | ational Bank. Telerhone 38-3. | row’s contest will be the last. nihz downfall of the mighty Alexand- ‘ b n: e bwinesah B i i i prge Zipe er. Neither Chalmers nor Shore 2000 YALE STUDENTS Phillies Dangerous in Eighth. shone with any great brilliance in the | Booner, IF Scott, ss. CHEER VARSITY, |, Difering widely from the twopitchers' box Shore's game was not Py Speaker. cf. . finishi cond, Put High third. | ;| Why? Because the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. are the ; sparkling, blood-tingling games of fup to the standard he set when he |ja N, 1b. b e M A A on | 1 on! hite workers in the world who have facilities for § e T Saturday and Monday, today's con-|first faced Alexander last Friday. His | iooltzell, 1b. Oxford High fourth. Killingly Hish .} ! only grapl ve facilities First Open Practice of the Year—|icat was decidedly commonplace, i e Lo roducing this peculiar form of graphite fiake fres from & work was good enough to win, how- fiftth and Tourtelotte High sixth g “Squad Has Spirited Scrimmage. The Red Sox got away in front and 5 Gardrer. 3b. 4 cawmanmsD o Y o cornoscoocl ever, and in the final baseball anaysis | Barey ob. s:r.mx teams and long preparation mperfections. That's pretty strong, bat it's g fact. fere, maver-headed.: Their' s miursin}this havts Hitlo' o e tore y, 2b. enabled the two leading Massachu . (§Xew Haven, Conn, Oct. 12. — Two|never was very wide, but it seemed atf® g Cady, c. setts schools to put it over their We suggest thet you get acquainted with thic line by first usand Yale students, headed by the 1ll. times sufficient and there was| Foster May Be Carrigan’s Choice. |Shore, p. . Specond Regiment band,-marched - tollittle: to stir the ‘crowd’ to' the necticut rival Qld Yale Field -tcday and cheered and high | Tomorrow. Marager Carrigan un-| . ... = 50 5 gor s 7] | showing,. Kil Putnam made a zoc trying out Dixon's Graphite Trassmission and Differential s il et Grease No. 677. Talk it over with 3 Dizon dealer; he e R g pitches -of excitment that marked the | doubtedly will send George Foster tol TOtAIS .... ....... 28 $2713 1 and four-fifths Doints. - Friday even- . kaows just what you need for every part of your car. g for the varsity football team at Istruggle .of ‘yesterday. = The Phillies | the mound to oppose Alexander. Fos- & ng in Putnam there is to be a me t- ., the first open practice of ‘the year.|made a threat in_their half of the|ler nitched a brilliant game in Phil-| LRan for Luderus in Sth. = ing of reprasentatives of Killingly Ask your dealer for Lubricating Chart. Baseball, crew and track practice was|elghth when “Tris” Speaker agaln|adelphia last Saturday, winning it e et s k Putnam, Tourtelotte called oft to allow the men to : 000000010—1 and Webster 5 as be|had trouble with the sun and let|With Lis owrn timely hits and he is|Lhiladelphia 00100 s—3|ish schools to form an interschols- - s present. Coach Guy Nickalls of the|Cravath’s single bound over his head, |rather anxious for a fling at the|30Ston .... ......0 01 tic basketball league to which ofher J h Dlx C ble Co b v one of ‘the niost DODUISE coache|the eamt lIne e O e | iitelne ar “Bane® pb, po| Two base hit, Law {hree base hit, | scnools will be invited to Join makin® | ! osep. on Lruci e iy cle-Yain- has .ever: had—took™ part ‘in‘a’ three bagger to his credit = Two | big Foston left Kander, has not yet |Cravath: stolen bases Dugey: earned|a six or elght team circuit. _ - o the parade. Were out at the time and the fans|had a chance in the series however, |Lune. Philadelphia 1. Boston 2; sacri- e Jersey City, N. J. TiE varsity and scrubs had a|were mot inclined to take the sitaa:|and Carrizan may switch to him if |0cc ' hits. Tt Dacy &5 Hheame: D Q = ° o spirited practice, during which _the|tion serfously until Luderus; who | the Lig fellow seems right. P D I e i Established in 1827 i regylarg scored a touchdown. = Cap-|seemed-to FEave found his batting eye| Witn Alexander missing in'the Phil- | 2¢ll to Parry; Chalmers to Burns (0|} BRIEF STATE NEWS tain Wijson ran_the. team at quart-| at Jast, slammed out'his third single | lies’ combination, the strength of the | Whitted: left on bases Philadelphia er 234 somé {mprovement was noticed' | of the day and sent Cravath scamp- | Red' Sox was 'more avparent than, in |5 Boston 7; bases on balls, off Shors elthough the Work as a whale was be-|ering over the plate. Dugey went|the zamé of MoneRy, = Chalmers| & Chalmers 3; struck out, by Shore 4. et % 1 ut rm. this seasom:; of{Jn- to wur for Luderus and furtner| Pitched steady tall but he was not as | Chalmers gi Lot finla O Toughitn complicated the situation by stealing | effective as Moran's' mound star, His | "7 Dases Rigler. left field * | 1 Southington. second. '~ Whitted, with ~a _ single, | spittall delivery had a sharp break at|FIEnt fiel ol Cosemission: agaounced | oK.oR Itiiaxs might have tied the score; but his|all times_but lacked the speed and | The national commiss m}d oy 9[to the celebration given in honor of | fast Tiner “went directly at the . Bos- |Dberfoct control that made Alexander's | the following figures for today's BAIES | Columbus by the Italiags of Bristol ton ' pitcher ' who gamely knocked it|slants so hard to hit safely. . The | attendance. 50901 TORL FOCCRIS | down and threw the Philly left field- | warm afw-ncon undoubtedly = helped | 35 e sl Ty ety ) e 3 i it P Hiahuers ihat iy’ AiDcate.” winies :65: ' players’ share, $44.805.11; lelus’ T. A. B. society had a time | Amos and Julia Ann Beward Griswold. | g caused him to lose the advantage of4cach club's share®$14,765.37. at the celebration held. in commemo-| _ Lack of Driving Power. " " cutting the corners of the plate at ration of the birth of Father Mathew.| Middletown.—Rev. Jc In hoth the first and.second innings|times. Burns had to step about live- | CROWDS WITNESS PROGRESS ble and asthma. Mr. Griswold was|John H. F ns to be in the office The members of St. Aloy- |born in Guilford, the son of the late | Mondays and Saturdays of each week { Danbury.—A total of 55673 attend eph J.‘runnn_.lhe fair during the week. The weel Merid jone of the oldest alumni of Wesleyan |attendance was the smallest In many tody Fhiladelphfa ThhA . runners . on |1y on " sereial Oceantons. - oate e eriden.—Edward Miller, president | univereity, died at his home in Perry,|years, the unfavorable weather on second base with only one out and in|hold the hall and when the delivery OF GAME IN PHILADELPHIA |of Eaward Miller & Co. was elected | N. Y., recently. He was a mergber of | three days of the fair keeping thou- neither case were they advanced as far as third. In the first Bancrofy was left at the keystone when Pask- was in or near the groove the Ameri | president of the Meriden hospital | the class of 1854. can League thampions appeared to | Car Service Blocked by Fans Around |board at the annual meeting of the b : e o in s A Score Board directors. Middletown.—Tkree of the prizes for | Deep River. sands of people away. A pet cat belonging to {the motor boat racing conducted by | Mrs Keisey that took refuge in a large :;te &!nedm’g‘fifl‘g‘:ge;)‘(::h‘:am:; ;‘-;:h IYRI (C‘ifr;f; lhaél ‘;h ey dia those of Al- Philadelphia. T T Y ilecnrd- Ansonia.—Dollar day which wn!l.:hl' Middietown Yac hl‘ club S:lurd&; {#lm tree L’lyfr’ln( of her h?mc. remal; single. was sacrificed to second by | ‘Shore's second appearance on the|breaking crowds watched the progress |conducted most successtully by = the|afternoon went to J T. Kay of Meri- |ing there N N Whitted and left there. The lack of | mound for the Red Sox was not mark. |°f the fourth game of the world's se, | WANCES Men of the ¢ty some months | den and his yacht St gt o At e xSl | driving powes at ‘the psychological | ed by any great improvement over his |Fies in Boston, as depicted on the |T80, W D€ Eiven another tryout om| ., oy b0 oo e T AT ¥ =k B mabinknts hasTeen the declding fector {Inftial ‘facing of the Fhillies, on ‘last |MSNY scorehoards throvslost, the CF : daily average of freight ha | Wallingford—The committee of ar- :»g:.h:!curle eq(P 11! e:s f:{a::;:lgzhltowhil; ;‘:‘:a:\:;nn{:‘lh;i‘tggerhe“fl‘;‘;xcgu:o‘;:z:: pnllcémen had difficulty in preventing anl Tfo(:"d._rr.‘ lufl\. T:IPI:';)QS 'F;ol;:e class | Hartford division of the jrangements of the national council against thiem, the Phillies habe scored[to the excellent defence at his back | COnSestion and several times the sur- nent o o n Ball road is approximately 10 per cent. |has assizned as preacher at the Con nbury, Pa., was elected | greater than it was in October, 1914.|gregational church for Sunday morn- of the junior promcnade ing. Oct. 24, Prof. Warren J. Mouliton e. of the Bangor Theological seminary. ” Clement of seven runs to their opponents’ eight.|than to any phenomenal twirling on |face trolley car serivce was almost| 7 Boston was lucky to score its first | his part. While he fanned two more | COmPpletely blocked. AR S Lo run today.- Barry walked to begin the | batters than in the opening contest | 16eP disappointment were plainly vis- third. - Cady laid down @ bunt that|of the series, he had two more hits |iDI€ On the faces of the throngs When| Hartford—The annu ordinarfly would -have been an easy | charzed against him and allowed the | DY’ Who batted for Chalmers In .. ‘siate Prison asso RS Ve - % out, but George Chalmers, in the box |same number of bases on balls. . The | th€ ninth inning, filed out, giving the |pe15 "5 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in |subject How I Keep Safe Upon the | o mbassador Kajetan Merey the 1" a 0! v 1 o 5 2 te capitol. o s - T ’ Feet e e DR L ook “and' whils ‘he sighened p “a¢|See in the seven hits secured by the St capitol Middletown.—The Middlesex county |D¢ a8 popular with the headline Shore sacrificed Barry to third ‘and | eritieal momente, nis iionice 7 wat | Phillies today as a Tecovery Jf their| Guilford—The death of Samuel |farm bureau has opened an office at|™riters—Eoston Transcrint. Cady to.second and the former scor- |less impressive than in the game that :::,‘e‘;“m"‘f"‘;e:;d"&“;;ln-‘ Rea Sox 1n | Griswold, 78, occurred at his home [No. 7 In the Bank block. The room 18| giate production in _the Uniteges cd a moment later when Hooper was |he lost, e e e I he pisyed here to- | €arly Saturday morning after an ill- |the one formerly occupied by the old [srates averages $6,000,000 In valus {mnfilfl:’%h :n ‘K‘;nfl‘e‘ld hit 4:{. a ball: Red Sox Play Up to Form, s gal . ness of long duration with heart trou- | Business Men's association. Manager yearly. o should have gotten. 2 rrow. ; looked here as if the Sox were in| The defense at Shzax's back, how- | NOtWithstanding Boston's three e position tn make enough runs in this|ever, was of a far hisher character |S{raight victories, interest among one inning to decide the contest, but|than in the opening strugsle, when | Fhiladelphia followers hl“ "0‘“_;“" thelr attack fafled. Scott porped up |the Red Sox were still unsteady and |Creéased in the slightest degree. What a foul ard Speaker was out on an |the breaks went against them. In the |fe¥, tickets for tomorrows —contest jeasy roller down the first base line.|Zame today they played as though |that found thelr way to the hands of . the glamor of the world's series had | SPeculators were eagerly sought an Lewis a Hero Again. i worn coff and they were in the midst | the Dleacherites began forming in line : The second and eventualiy the win-|of an ordinary scheduled contest. Both | Outside National League Park long most ‘careful atfention. In addition || ning Sox run came over in the sixth | the infield and outfleld moved smooth- | PSfOTe moon. A few bets were placed 4 9 3 when Hoblitzell singled and reached |lv and swiftly, cutting off high and |Pcre tonight at odds of 3 to i, that t8: absolutely painless sessions in | jome on “Duffy” Lewls' screeching |low hit balis and. when the oraciid |the Red Sox would tax the eries, olir, dental chairs you're certain of | double to the left fleld fence. Lewis|arose, showing the same leen play- | ¥hile betting on _tomorrow's g the - best grade of work at}]|had driven in the winning run yes-|ing judgment that marked their work | W25, @t 5 to 4 and even money that m’lfi' “J| terday and he was easily the hero of | durinz the closing months of the|BoSton would win. ERATE charges. the crowd today. His defensive work . & o pennant season. “¥ou 'gotice the word “moderate” || in the field this afternoon was little| As an example of this quick think-| WAL ROY WINS New Haven.—The Comnecticut com- |pany has offered cash prizes of $20 —_— meeting of |and $10 to pupils in e public achools Name Needs Editirg. ation will be | who will write the best essay upon the . . short of wenderful. He was credit-|ing and team play occurred in th EXCITING RACE ig in_capital letters “becausp our §| o with six putouts and each chance |seventl inning when, with Chalmers i meoderate-charge policy for SKILL- || that came his way was a difficult one. on first as a result of his Texas|Defeats Judge Ormonde in Battle for B Te. & gubiram v Up against the fence one moment he |leaguer. Stoch smashed a hard bound- 000 FUL wat guasrantes of abso- || . dashing toward the infield at an- |er io Scort ot short, who scooped e FIOT00) Wenen: lute ‘satisfaction. . other to spatch a ball from his shoe- ball up and relayed to Barry at sec-| Lexington, Ky. Oct. 12.—Hal Boy. » : s. ond for a force out. Barry then -Alt 5 ling, ; DR. F..C.. JACKSON George Chaliners, the third Phil- | made a auick throw to Hoblitzell 1o | Sioumtonr o Tatchoiding, owned by z ly pitcher to fall before the hefty|catch the batter but the ball slipped | Ind., defeated Judge Ormonde, the? hickory sticks of the American|through Hoblitzell and rolled to the Ormonde-Hazel Bank stallion of laar. League champions. hurled off his|grand stand boxes, hitting the con-|ton Pardee of Columbus Ohio, in the slants for three of that number. Chal- | crete wall and rebounding to the $10,000 match race at ‘the Grand Cir- mers is a native of Scotland, but he|coachers box. cuit meeting today. R. 1. Mackenzie came to this country at an early age y 3 the Fiete Manager Moran, who ; was coaching back of first base, sent | o Fletcher horse . to 8 P. M. Daily and has taken to the natlonal game|Stock down to second on the play but girci‘;f;go“ while C. 4. Valentioe of Bomdnye’ b A e xm:flqll u;: skill and cunning of an|Hoblitzell sprinted after the ball and Columbus, Ohio, was credited with S0p B Appeil o8 321.9 | American boy. by & quick throw to Barry, who |putting up the money for the side Lpdy ‘Attenda . 'Phone_ Players’ Share $144,899.50, was waiting at second. caught Stock |het on Judge Ormonde. The race was . Foday’s game was the last in which | Ve feet in front of the sack. the - players share,the receipts. A | In marked contrast to this clever total of $144,899.50 awaits division | turning of what appeared to be a bad among the members of the two teams. | 5IiP into a fast double play, was one This is the share allowed under the|™ade by the losing te.m in the third|a lensth. but in the second he was 5 national commission rules, by which |iTning in which the Red Sox scored |only a aead in front af*sr catching Nobtolk, the players participation in the profits | their first run of the game. With|Judge Ormonde at the eighth pole. In Ba.. FFashi . Bermuda, -S4 is limited to the; first four games. Boarry on first due to a pass, Cady|the third Judge Ormonle won in a nopd, ‘Washington, Bermuda, ‘Savan- | mpe winning team will receive $86,- | attempted to lay down a bunt. The|finish so close only the judges could aal and’the South. 3 Berths one cf the most exciting, with the most tarilling finishes ever witsessed at a Lexmgton track. The first leat was easy for Hal Boy, Who wone by or ‘sixty per cent. of the total |b2ll hit a trifle too hard. rolled to|separate trem. In the fou-th and de- ‘reserved ‘In advance, lowest |:As 23 players of each team are eligible | the TISht of the -box and both Chal- |ciding heat Judss Ormonds took an Papama'* Pacific . Exposition | Contestants in tho series, the individu- | Tiers and Luderus tried to fleld it | early lead of two longths and held it oy g al share will amount. to $3,779:98 each.|Chalmers slipped just as he stooped |to the turn into the stretch. where conduated - Tour Parties.. To Europe|if the division is equal - The play- |and fell full length, covering the ball |Hal Boy began to move. Hal Boy by #0 ‘lifjes. Also independent tickets|ers themselves are the authorities in |Completely. —Luderus was well into |began to move. Hal Boy overhauled by watenand-rail. = deciding how the money shall be dis- | the diamond when Chalmers finally | Judge Ormonde at the distance fiag > - o ; posed of and may reduce the allow- |Secured the sphere, Cady sprinting for |and in a gruelling drive in which the - = ty men who have figured | f'st, Where the. bas was unprotected, | whip was used freely, 'ed iy a head . | ance to utilif > . 3 E acti 2ra ‘the attempted crifl ‘went at the wier. Fal Boy lowered his cwn JOHN A. DUNN. [basno"r Sa " ecaca, By a*Fen e " “iemoted sscrifics went aa| 30 e nine secona hear by tires eoloveg - & among themselves. £ quarters of a second. To -the losers will go. $57,959.80, or Red Sox Pull Off Hit and Run Play. veteran drive The ‘Po 3 ? 2 ‘each, if the ai.|,, This ability to think and handle |scored three straight iksat e : SRk ot the bau guitely was demonstateq_on | today, the frat with St. l‘rlucl;w"htl‘l 14 e o sevel other occasions: - e Red e t San ancl < 0 lm .EL- HOF | T riavere pronts this year are not | 55750 1" nal fhe. deciding factor in | strosnt: homt wictory i tae Ashiand ’ : — e the victory, although the winners by | Stake. Geers won the 2:71 also % EuyropeanPlan = | - Ohilar o their, hazd ‘and timely batting, backed | in” sttaipni heats, sendias Napoleon il ~ 2 . 2 up the defensive work with an attach | Direct in each haaf 00 3-4, - pmw day and um 2 1 re 1'7 = which has been notable lacking in theling his cwn record. MHe went a first 'HAYES BROTHERS. FOR FLETCHER'S play of the Philadelphia ®lub in s A # i » > G geries to date. .In this connection the Telophone. 1 2628 Broadway | CS A S T O RI A Rea 'Sox variad. their tactios today, |