Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Adtomobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Trailing the Field—2:16 Trot Won by Alliewood. scored on six singles and a base on balls. With two men on bases in the ninth Ward tried to dodge a wild Bitch ad the ball_struel h ni» bat, sall- ing_to Chase for the out. Umpire Quigley on the bases twice chanzed Umpire Byron's decisions on balls and strikes in each instance the batsman swinging his bat widely in dodging the ball. Score: l:l.dnml (N) PII‘:;’ X SERVIIZE EmB\/ Imsuring your property through th agency is obtaining the largest return procurable in REAL PROTECTION and REAL INSURANCE SERVICE. Let us serve you. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Rlelnrd-’ Bu ding 91 Main BL BURGLARY INSURANCE . The Travelers insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845 ATTORNEYS AT- LAW Brown & P;riuu, Hiomeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telepbone 38-3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leay York 4. Philadeiphla 3. (First game) Xew York 5. Philadelphia 5. (Seccnd game.) Boston 6, Brooklyn 5. (First game.) Boston 7. Brooklin 3. (Second game.) Louls 6. Chicago 5: (I3 innings, first game.) Chieago 8. St. Louls 6. (Second game. 7 innings.) Cindonati 6, Piusburgh 5. American Leag Louis 2. (First game.) Louis (Second game ) (First game.) (Second _game.) Cleveland 5. St Cleveland 6, St Detroft 9, Chicam Chicago 4. Detroit Washingron 3. Boston 2 New York 7. Philadelphis 6. Eastern League. Springfleld 4, New Haven 1. New Loudon 1, Portiand 0 Worcester 3, Bridgeport 4 Lawrence 1, Harford 2. gazme.) Lawrence 4, nings) @ ionings, (Becond game. frs Hotord 1. 10 i Intarnational League. Newsrk—Butalo 3. Newark 4 Rimimona Momiceai 5. Bihménd 3 i S o Baltimore—Tomnto- Baltinore. oo game Scuthern Association. hattancoss 1. Little Kook Sesite s, Sterphie 3 RewOrieaze 7 Mabile ATants Bidminshom. pun. American Association, Kansas Cits 5. Indianapellp 2 Mnmcapotts © Commiee § MirreEe . reicas A Ar A A e 5. Ac A ar At A A GAMES SCHIDULED TODAY. National Leasue. Bosten at Brookiyn, Nex York at Phjladelphis Chicago at St. Louts. Cinctrinag Leasue 2t Prutsburgh, American Washington at Boston St Louls at Cleveland Philadeiphia at Chicago Detroit League at Chicago, Internatienal T at Newark Buffalo at Eastern League. Bridgeport. & Harttord. Worcester at_ New Haven. Lawrence at New Lendon. Prosidence. STANDINGS. Philadelphia New York Chicagn St Louls Cincinnatt Brookie Boston Pittsburgh American League. Chicago e Bostor New York Detrol Washington = Lowis Philadeiphta e = e i T Brien g Voo o Briccepor o Portland 23 T i Sofingea ] Bridgeport 4, Worcester 3. Bridgeport, Conn., June 26.—Four €ingles in a row off Keifer in the sev- enth inning gave Bridgeport a 4 to 3 Yyictory over Worcester this afternoon. The gzame was marred by frequent wrangles between the players and Umpire Erwin. Third Baseman Gar- della had to be chosed off the field by a policeman in the third Inning. The score Bridgeport ab'h po 0| Corcoran.ct cmumonBan Totals Batted for Lindstrom in 9th. s 215 Seore by tnnings Worcester Bridaeport Tws base hits, e Washington 3, Red Sox 2, Boston, June 26.—Washington de- feated Boston today, 1ugelynzhrough a timely hit by “alter Johnson in the ninth inning, which scored what proved to be thé winning run. The final count was 3 to 2. Johnson had relieved Pitcher Shaw in the eighth inning, with the score 2 to 1 in his team’s favor. Boston made a bid to tie it in the last half of the ninth, when one run was scored, but John- son forced Hooper to hit weakly for a force-out of Shomen a¢ second. The sceore: Washington (A) Boston (A) o hpo a o ab hpo a e Jwees 518 0 41210 = 515 50 31030 3 220 0 4310 01 1 e 413 0.9 40220 S 43300 41300 3 RN « 2300 B r 4 2320 of €114 A - 403249 €2500 ¥ 3003 27150 850 3 » 1101 4 10000 — == — ] eNally 0 0 0 0 0 Totats 12213 1 - Totals 35 11x2 12 1 ) ‘Shanks out. hit by batted Ball. Barted for Mays In 9tb. Ran for Thomas nisth. 01000 700 100 Two base bits, Mian, Hoomeg Whiker o Hills Grove, R. L, June 26.—Major ‘Woolworth, owned by.J. S. Smith of New ford, Mass., won the 2:10 pace in a gruelling five heat race this aft- ernoon after trailing the fleld in the first two heats. David D. driver, was fined $100 and suspended thirty days by the judges for laying up the first heat. The 2:16 trot went to Alliewood the Great, owned by J. H . Ackerman of Paterson, N. J. General French, from the stable of Joe Bolduc of New Bed- ford, and driven by Fox, won the 2:22 trot. Sellers D., owned by W. B. Eck- ert of Reading, Pa., took the first two heats in the fast pace. The summary: 2:10. pace, purse $300. Major Woolworth, br h. (Warman) Sellers D., b. g (Kline) Anconite, b. m. (Fleming) Time 2:12 1- 2:11 1-4; 2:10 1-4. 2:16 trot, purse $300. Alliewood the Great, b. h. (Norton) ! ;i W. A. Snyder, ro g. (Fleming) § : i ‘Warman, 1 3 3 3 1 2 2 - Voo - roeor 3 1 2 109 Bettina, b. m. (Martin) Linden Hall, b. h. _ (Leece) 3 Olga’s Son, Miss French and Water- cross also started. ot 2 1 4 3 e Time 2:18 1-2; 2:14 1-4; 2:13 1-2; 2:15 1-4. 2:22 trot, purse $300. General French, b. g. (Fox) 1 Tom Axworthy, b. g (Pollock) 2 Violet T., b. m. (Taylors 3 Saska, br m. (Dore) 5 Benda also started. Time 2:17 1-4; 2:16 1-4; 2:18 3-4 Hartford-Lawrence Play Overtime Hartford, Conn., June 26.—two over- time games here today were divided by Hartford and Lawrence, the home team winning the first in eleven innings, and the second, which was to have been seven innings, going to Lawrence 4 to 1 in the tenth. Two_hits and two errors by White gave Hartford _the winping run in the first game. When Burke left third in the seventh inning of the second game before Keegan caught Purcell's fly to deep left, he cost the Senators the game. Lawrence won in the tenth on three hits, a sac- rifice and an error by Jenkins. Scores: ST oo (First Game.) MHartford Lawrenee ab hpo s o ah hpo oa e Jenkinsrt 5 0 4 1 OlKeeganat 5 03 0 0 Purcellll 5 2 2 0 OfH'¢hman2b 3 1 5 4§ 0 Wison1b 5 116 0 0fSe $3020 Low.3b T R g 30100 Henctz 32 110 5213080 Grim TorE 30100 St i1 0w s3 1 4a AWilGes 4 0 0 4 T ae Sk, 050 T 2 o Kenseds.p 2 0 0 2 xGross 0000 1 Totals 29 633 15 5 Ban Tor Gitmens 1 om (xz) Ran for Gross in 9th hbo 1 e R wE R i23s 23 50 5110 51 12 } 1 on. After that he kept out of danger. 20 $3% 08 New London scored when Durning 18 e let up and gave two singies and filled 3157 ao1ee the bases by hitting a man. Hayden 3141 o then let a ball pass him, allowing the ere '_j{“‘",‘};"" e winning run to score. The score: 3122715 fxxCarey 11000 F-fl:l.: New London xxxGrimes 0 0 0 3 i . b hoo m s ——— = torass ‘3 0% I Olmoue 4 077 61 Totals 37T 1427 18 4 Bumsct 21 4 0 OfDowa2 4 1 4 5 0| (x) Ran for Wagner in 9th. Tamm 3 0 0 0 0lDeXtilleld 3 010 0 0| (x) Baued for Cooper i 9th. Sweatt2b 4 0 2 2 OlDownesct 2 2 1 0 0| (xxx) Batted for Carey in Oth. Browndf {14 0 olgonmicese 2 0 01 0| scor by’ innines: Dowell,1b 4 1 7 0 0|Beatty3b 1 0 0¢1 0| Cincinnati cees0 00 23001 08 Mahoney.s 3 3 0 3 0fBecker.cf 3 0 3 0 0| Pittsburgh . ...0 0 0000 0 0 55 Hadenc 4 15 2 OFicho 3 1 8 8 0| Two base bhis ob. Housh, Chase, Clarke. Dumingp 2 0 0 3 0|Martinp 2 0 0 3 0| Schnelder. Three oasce nit, Hinchman. A i1 8 Touls M 4T 3] Biaves Take Two From Dodgers 0 0000 00| Brooklyn, June 26.—After winning s © 000 x four games from Boston in two days, cisce Brooklyn lost both ends of a double header today. Brooklyn had a lead Ponies Defeat Murlins. New Haven, Conn. June 26—The [ ninth inning, when Dell weakened and Springfield team bgnched hits off Don- | Boston won by making five runs in a ovan in the third inning tolay and | batting rally. defeated New Hawn, 4 to 1. Devine In the second game Cadore blew up and Mowe engaged in a fist fight in the eighth inning and both were eject- ed from the grounds. won. Mowrey was out of the Brook- Springneld Iyn lineup with a sore back. Smyth W hpo s ¢ 2 e[ covered third base in the first game Bdsham2v 4 33 1 ojwidelay 1 0]and H. Myers, an outlelder, was at Kang.f 218 e o 0| that station in the second same. The Durginib 4 1 8 0 ofStimpeon.it o a| scores: Mterlinglt 3 0 2 0 ol8hannon.ct 00 (First Game.) 1.3 4 1 1 0 0|Whalen.s 1 Decsbes 3 0 1 1 2ulerin H Beston () Brookiyn (M) Rlos.ert 3 0 0 0 0|Derinec 1 ab hpo a e o Bpo s e Powesp 4 8 1 3 0fFisheriv.c o 428 eialononm ht Sis e Stvnmc . 116 €8 efbosany B bR Db b M 0180 | Wilhoitrt = 3 1 2 0 0|Stengel.ef 4 3 3 Jotals BEee s finyzl\awmulr’ 41300 211 0 afCutshawz 3 0 3 8 0 (@, Basedtor Donoran Pt o 1208 Springfieid ¥ i 41 0 2 ofMeyerse 3 5 .a New Haren 1 000 o1 3szigoup 3edide e = 01 0 ofSSminp T e e sor ad Wikl Banesp 4 2 0 3 (fuMyes 1 0 0 0 0 Moantliless 4 3 2 2 ¢ = = Giants and Phillies Break Even. =1y, 3 » ¢ Touls 328 92 Philadelphia, -June 26.—New York 12 3 took first place in the National 1,&32\!01 Batted for in oth. race from Philedelph] by winning Iu‘:”"‘l'" = ”h. the first game today, 4 to 3, but the | ,So® °7 olnes i - home team regained the iead by win- ning the second game, which went ten | base ‘hits. Stcngel 2. Maransilie. | innings, 6 to 5. Alexander suffered his | Tyler- Three bae hits Wicat, Olion. Home run third straizht defeat in the openins ki ® contest, errors and a hit batsm. ek (Beeen canel paving the way to all of New York's | St by in e runs. In the second event, New York | noril, © o s 2 A drove Mayer off the rubber after Phil- | il tEam ralliel) £ the elghtiiwilh ‘two [, 5 ToWs June Se2Bt Louls won out, tied the score and drove Middle- | (1€, MrSf, £ame of today's double head ton into_retirement. (s) Neme cut when winning run scored { Seore by nnings: Hartord 6 0000000 1.0 12 Lawrenee 201,00 0 0 09001 00 ot (Second Game.) Lawrenee P ab hpooa e 5270 0 1|Kemganat "3 03 1 0 5220 ofHhminze 31320 Wilson'To 5 212 1 OfRchreiberss 5 2 & 2 0 Richct 1 0 4 0 OfDalerer 5 0 0 0 0 Lowsb 12 8 3 offinmib 05 0 0 Grmes2s - 4 1 2 8 ofcWiiiner 3 0 & 0 0 OiWillisss 4 01 0 1 &3 10 him.c 21210 i2020 Groaip 10 0 0 of 20030 Headp 3101 4 ——— i xBurket 1 0 1 0 0 FaEETETars Totals 3 | ) Nan for sKdn Score by inpinas Hazora 000001000 0 Tawrence 606010000 34 Two base htt, Puireell, Planters Beat Portland. New London, Conn. June 26.—The Planters beat Portland in a _well played game 1 to 0 here today. Paddy Martin and Dick Durning were op- ponents in a stiff battle. Martin worked good in pinches and pulled through in the second with three men Schupp took his of 5 to 1 in the first game up to the in_the seventh. Boston came from behind_again and made five runs and took the second game, S to 6, in sev- MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL. i |Prominence of Railway Shares Was the Feature of the Day’s Dealings. June 26.—The promin- ence of railway shares at materially higher levels was the most significant feature of today’s trading, which again derived its impulse aimost _entirely from professional sources.. The in quiry for rails was attended by re- ports that the Interstate Commerce Commission would approve -in large measure the request for higher rates, which become operative next Sunday, uniess otherwise ordered. Minor or reorganized rails figured to an unwonted extent in the rise, es- New York, pecially the western and southwestern divisione. _In several instances. no- tably St. Paul, which registered a zross advance of two points, improve- ment was sscribed to highly favorable cenditions Movements otherwise were no less| confusing that on the previous ds. Tnitéd States Steel ard related indus- trials denoted further pressure at ex- treme recessions of from one to three points. Motors vielded one to five points, Studebaker being .the weakest feature, and coppers, shippings and oils were restrained by adverse Wash- ington advances. Central 1eather reacted three points to 95 1-2 after announcement of the “extra” two per cent. dividend, that rate falling under expectations. Ohio Gas was the weakest stock in the list, dropping almost 7 points to 126 1-2. The decline lacked explanation other than that involved in the company’ proposed new financing. People’s Gas made a further rally of 2 1-4 points, but virtually all of this was later relinquished. Trading, at no time active, dwindled steadily in the latter part of the ses- sion, final quotations showing irregu- jar ‘improvement oa short covering. Total sales amounted to 810,000 shares. Financial conditions bearing upon the securities market were fairly ev- enly balenced, continuance of 6§ per cent. call money being neutralized by the arrival c§ almost $10,000,000 addi- tional British gold. All of this con- signment was taken by the local fed- eral reserve bank. The strength of lires and a slight setback in rubles were the only changes noted in the market for foreign exchange. Bonds as a Tvle were slightly lower on nominal dealings. Liberty bonds held firm at par. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,750,000. ° United States registered 3's declined 3-4 per cent.; coupon and registered {3's of 1946, one per cent., and Pana- ma 2 per cent. on call. STOCKS. High. Tocamotive Smelting. lace. With Stock on third base in % ?h! tenth as the result of a double &N Innings In the first game Baird = = 2 <8 e |OPened the fifteenth inning with a and Cravath's sacrifice, Whitted was - S AT b’ triple and scored the winning run on purposely walked and Stock scored : : sEar the decidin~ tally on Rariden's passcd Hendrix's wild '"!‘ch Cruise h." = o 3 home run in the fifth but failed to 3 R touch second base and was called out. ol Snnes Chicago_tied the score in the ninth Wi ok N b T when Williams doubled, took third on a oo po s e ? Burmete '3 174 0 1 §|Deal's single and scored when 4013 i 4 0/ Snyder dropped a throw from J. Smith §138 2 2 olat the plate 40 1 5 o|whia - The second game was a free hitting ? 4220 ofLuderastb @ 0 9 @ 1 |contest, Chicago driving Meadows and Holkelo ™ 3 212 0 IlSchutell ¢ 0 0 9 0| Watson fro mthe box in the 5th inning Rariden.c 3 2 1 9 9Coeperit @ 0 8 0 0lwhen they scored five runs. The game Samep” 278 % GNiher® 1722 Zlwas called at the end of the seventh = — — —|Alexander.p 4 5 o olon account of darkness. Toals 3410 27 13 1|xDuges 10000 (Frst Game.) xxByme 1000 0f o i 28 Chicago (M) f st Louis (W) i ot ab hpo a e Wb hpo a e Lnderis i Flackst 3 174 0 '2smither "7 18 1 0 et e Manndf 6 0 3 1 0Bairdsh 1 310 10 oty il Doy 616 5 Mgt 52400 Now o S ate 8 014 0 Offomemes 8 2 114 0] Philadeiphia o s $121 demimit™ 5300 of w0 Dase hits. Robertso eal. iLi 5 H o o = s Wortman.se 3 1" 2 0 oPaulettelb 6 224 1 o o (Beoma Game. g™ 5 113 Okt 3 2% 0 1 Score by innings: Filiowe 5 0 7 5 Ofconmiesc 2 1 2 0 0 New York 00030200 00|Demamer D0 03 ofAmap 30 11 0f Philadeiphia 30000 420 o 1|xRanher 0 0 0 o ofPackarap 3 0 0 0 ol Perritt. Middieton. “Schupp and Rariden: Mayer, | xxxWeite 0 0 0 0 ol 2 Oesciiger, Bumns and Killirer Hendrxp 4 0 0 1 of Totals 5317 45 B 3 g Totals Txi2 20 o) Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 5. ) None out when winalng run scored 9 Patted f e i Pittsburgh, June 26 —Pittsburgh's | (%), Pate® for Demaree in_th sensational ninth inning rally today z) Ran for S fell one short of tving the score and | Neore iy iming Cincinnati nosed out the locals, win- | Chicago— = . = ning 6 to 5. .Pittsburg’s runs were |s; pome. g ©°2 0 300000000001 g Two bace hire. Dovie filler. Willisms. Three base hit, Snyder, Paulette, Fiack, Homsby and | 1 5 (Second Game) Chicaso (N) St Louis (A) W hpo s o A hpo e Flocketat 5 0 1 0 OfTSmithet 4 172 8 0 411 0 ofBatrasb 4 2 111 3114 oftonert 43 4 01 3110 0 ofHomsbres 3111 0 202 0 OfCruiself . 31100 Atchison. T. S Fe Ry Co 102 | O R T N R 276 & W 1 com .. 12 | 36 00 olrices 206 0 0 Baldwin” Leccomtive .." .. T {Wortmanss 3 1 1 3 ofGenzalee 3 1 4 2 1 Daltimore tnd Ohlo .. | 5% Wilsonc 3 1 4 3 2Meadowsp 1 0 0 10 Relhichem Steel (B) BTt | Elliote.e 0 0 1 0 ofWatsonp 0 0 0 0 0 Camndtzn Pacine .. 16014 Dot 13 0 7 ohan 10010 rentral | Leather oen IDmstams * D09 gt e Chesapeske & Ohlo 27 i J| Toww 2 amie s Chiit Copper Z | 7w M a2 Chino Copper " | Sccre by inmings Chicago. Mil &St Pant | cuteago 000250 1) Chic. Fock Tsiand Pacific St Touls 002130 0s g Northwestern Cafled, darknése) Thive base hits, Miller, Wol- Colorado Fuel & Tron ter. Tong and Hornsbs Com Products Crucible Steel Co. RPN REE R Delaware and Hudson Distillers Sec ¥ Chicago, June 26 ‘Tyrus Cobb hit . = safely in both games of a double — | header here today with Chicago and as Great |a result hold a record of safe hitting Grent in twenty-two consecutive games. B Cobb’s_phenomenal streak began in ieen ol Paper - New York in the first game of the ;nmlrlllm" P series there on May 31. He has made nterborous R one or more hits in each gamc® since Int Merchant Maring o then. In today's bill the Georgian Kansas City So. <r. made three hits, two of which came Kennicott Copper in the first game when Detroit won, Lackamans Steel 9 to 2. Chicago took the second zame ehish Valey .. ... i e Loutsville & Nashville .. to 3. Scores: Maswel”yictor “Gom (First Game.) exican Potroleum . oy & New York Central & Hudson s O g o Nevads Conolidared Bushs 5 12 & OlcColnsrt 3 13 0 o New Yor. New Taven & W Youns2b & 2 5 1 OlWewersh 4 0 11 0 XX Ont & wer Cobbet © 5 2 4 1 OfECollinez 3 1 3 1 1 Norunern “Pacinc ~ .. " Veachlt & 2 & 0 OlFacksenmdt 4 1 4 11 PnriOIk nd o= Heilman,lf 4 2 4 0 OfFelscih.cf 42500 acific Mil S 8 Co. Burms1p 4 1 5 0 OlGandilin "4 0 7 0 0 Fon 3 vitr.ah § 230 ofmisbersae $ 1220 A Spencer.e [ asemme S Presed _Stee Miichetip 2 0 0 1 o o001 1 oy Cons . = e 20010 Reading Totals 38 8 ofalyon 10000 ::p ;m?'xnfisu TR Wolfgangp 1 6 0 2 0 Ehainck” Atz Copper i Southem Pacific Totals 38 627 10 3 Soutbern Ratiway (2) Baued for Benz in 4th Bouthern Raiimar 5t (o) “Pattea for Wolteans In sth. Studchaker Scora b7 Jonines: Tennessee Detroit 0511100039 Tezan Ol Chicage 00100800102 Third Avenue ( Two ‘baee ht. Cobb. " Home rin, Hefman Undon ‘Pacife 138% 13 United Fruit 33% 135 135 (Seeond Game.) V. 8. Smeiters 61% 6B1% 61% Detroit (A) Chieage (A) Tian, = 1 ek 1y = hoo s e % hpo s e 8. Rubber . 80% 80% G0l ( Bush.ss 4 0 5 2 OLetbold.rf 4 5 01 . 8. Steel .. . 130% 18% 130% | Young.2b 4 0 2 2 1|Weaver,3b 4 230 B. Steel pfd ST 1173 1177 | Cobb.ef 4 1 3 0 O/ECollins.2b 3 000 Car Chemical Tu. 6% wn|veehi 3130 omcentt £15 08 Westinghouse - D 5w 1% | Hemanst & 1 3 0 ofFescner 4 2 2 0 0 Wese aa . .. i3 NE R Rumedn 32 0 0 ofGemaiin 2 s 28 Western Union % amn g 5021 ofnisberss 3 0 1 11 Willss - Overland Uy A 3 241 almaee Y 41'e Ohio Ciies Gas . 130% 1263 2100 ofWiliamep 2 11 00 Midvaie Sieel o1 63 100 0 ofDanforthp 0 0 0 8 0 (o7 ui om 000 0 o ————— 00000 Tows 153 72 SxxCrawtord 1 0 0 0 of WoNEY.: - - e S e 0 New York, June 26.—Call money| Toals 23 824 6 - Y| @) Batted for 3 7 strong: high 6; low 5: ruling rate 6:| (x) Han for St o last loan 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offered| (xxx) Baued for C. Jones in oth. at's. Seons b nnings: Dewole 10000 28 Chicago . ° 0000 x4 COTTON. Two base N Felsch, Bums, Stanage. Three % base hits, Felsch, Burma. New . York, June 26—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. July 26.66; Oc. 4 tober 26.44; December 26.57; January Yankees 7, Athletics 6. 26.65; March 26.82. New York, June 26—New York de- Spot quiet; middling 27.50. “LINUYW NIVHD 0DVOIHO 2% s Close. 208 181 135 145% 1075 Ty Cobb Continues to Hit Safely. feated Philadelphia here today for the seventh straight time, the sccre be- ing 7 to 6. After the Athletics had played an uphill game and_took_the lead in' the ninth inning New York won in the second half by scoring three runs on a base on balls to Nuna. maker, singley: by Hendrix, Maisel and Pipp, a wild pitch and a wild throw by Witt. Strunk’s all around playing featured. He hit a home run and two __ I singles, scored three runs and scqent- on all models. ed seven chances in center field. The score: New York (A) e S Y 1% 60 IEERR P20 Neverc : z 3 B e MCullcp'p 3 il 5 3 ofShites 6 00 11 Totaie 1 - (x) Bated for. Falkenberg in’ #ih (o) "Barecd gor Shawker In oth eriiaion vo 00103 s Two hase hiie Safsel, Peckinpuugh. | Three base nie. Bodie. | Home -, Strik Indians Take Two. Cleveland, Ohio, June 26.—Cleveland took two games from St. Louis today 5 to 2 and 6 to 2. Sothoron had zame Cleveland shut out in the fir: until the eighth inning, when a com- bination of hits and errors by Moore, recruit third baseman, allowed Cleve- land to win the second contest in the eighth inning. St. Louis had the bases filled in the ninth with none out a but Rumler hit into a double play while Hale lined to Speaker. Scores: (First Game.) Cleveland (A St Louis (A) an hpo o e ah hpo 2 e ! Granes.1r 21 0 ofStoantr "4 273 0 0 | Chapmanes 5 1 2 4 olaustine 3 1 320 Sposker.f 3 1 3 1 ofs %1510 smihet 3 13 1 ofP €04 21 Wamby2b 3 0 3 4 offcrereide 4 1 4 0 0 Hordsib 3 111 2 1facobsonst ¢ 1 3 0 0 ans 3 00 & ifsfarnecroy 4 0 0 0 0 o'Nedile 3 13 1 0fMoeredn 3 0 212 Howard3b 0 0 0 0 ofillerct 3 0 0 0 0 Bagtsp 1 0 0 1 I|Sotheronp 3 1 0 2 6 Kicgterp 0 0 1 0 0 = 2 Moronp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7124 83 Zalton 0 0 0 0 0 saltort 1000 0 ZzBillings 1 0 0 0 , - =7 % Torala 28 72718 “rEs: () Batted for Tiaghs i Teh (2) Barted for Eran. In 8th (727) Batted for Kicpfer in Sth Bere by funioz St Touts 00200008 02 nd 00800065 35 Two pase Bt Screreid. Three base hit, Speak- er. Home run, Sican Second Game) Seore by innings st Touts 0001100002 Cleveland 0000020426 Hanlon Outfought Donahue. New York, June 26.—Jimmy Hanion, of Denver, outfought Harry Donahue of Peoria in a ten round boxing bout here tonight. Hanlon had four rounds, Donahue jthree and three were even. Hanlon weighed 132 pounds and Donahue 136 1-2. |REAL FIGHTERS NEVER FEEL PAIN IN BATTLE Days of Bare Knuckles Are Past and Fighters Battle More Humanely. In the old davs, under the fierce, gruelinz London rules, whea gallant fistic gladiators fought to a bloody and desperate finish, with bare knuck- les on the turf, many a brave fellow suffered considerable torture in a long, terrific fight, says Jack Skelly. Some of these old pugilistic heroes were often cut to ribbons or beaten to a_pulp before they won or lost. Many of them endured great pain without a murmur, for 30, 60 or even more rounds. ‘'were the stalwart mills that tested the absolute endurance and the gameness of many an old fistic war- rior of the past. Often when battered to pieces they groped around the ring blinded of both eyes, trying to find their oppon- ent, gamely unwilling to _surrender. They were a gallant lion-hearted lot of battlers in those old davs. However, I'm glad, indeed. this brutal style of fistic encounter has passed, and that the much more humane Marquis of Queensberry tactics have put the old Tondon bare knuckle code down and out, I hope, forever. Let us recall some of the many champions who have been defeated under Queensberry rules. and we'll find most of them were hardly marked up at all, after uphill batties, try- ing to save their mighty crowns. John L. Suilivan made a speech a few minutes after Jim Corbett beat him at New Orleans in 1892 and there was _hardly a sign of punishment on his face or body as he left the arena. When Corbett lost his crown to Bob Fitzsimmons at Reno, in 1897, he was apparently just as fresh as when he started, after he regained his wind from the solar plexus blow in the pit of the stomach, which knocked h Freathing almost for about 20 seconds or_less time. When Jim Jeffries knocked out Fitz- stmmons at Coney Island, in 1897, Bob was unmarked and as Jivelv as a grass-Lopper a few minutes after the bout vae over. Tommy Burns suffered hardly any punishment or distress when Jack Johnson gent him into Dreamland in Austialia in 1908. Neither did Johnson display any in- jury or cisfigurement after he was :nocked out by Jess Willard in Hava- na in 1915, after a stiff mill of 26 rounds. Even Freddy Welsh only had a dis- colored eye when Benny Leonard stop- d him in the ninth round recently, and there wasn't even a suggestion of a blemish 4n Benny's features after the fray. I might %o on citing many other Queensberry rules very little in- or real punishment occurs. I've ays claimed the K. O. wallop is not &t all brutal, but quite humine, | indeed. A victim of this decisive ally, Guickly recovers and | seldom any il effects or pain from it tsoever. 1t really might | be termcd the “painless punch.” A courageous boxer in a hard i except Le bhreaks an arm or smashes a_hand to pieces, ra feels any pain When jou see a fellow feeling for a | sore spot on his face or hody which starts tc bleed, you can generally | put him down for a weak hearted char Real game fighters do not pay any attention to punishment in the ome of them often battle the hs vhen they are getting stung by heavy or sharp blow. They are often very stiff and sore all over after hard fight the next day, but the gen- uine gamester bravely fights on to the end without a whimper in the heat of battle in the rooped arena. All plucky fighters are more alarm- ed at thé blow that dazes them than the one that stings or leaves an uglh mark They fear the wallop that clouds them into rather a grozgy con- dition, unable to properly defend themselves and fight with acen a kind of semi-knockout punch, were. How often have T seen men, af receiving one of these “half sieeping wallops,” clinch and stall until the dizziness wears off and thev become norma! minded again. But the blow that bruises or hurts, cuts no ice with a dead game fighter who is under fire within the ropes. Jim Flynn, the ex-fireman of Pueblo Cal, is one of the zamest men in the ring. He tak all kinds of severe punishment, but he's never really| whipped until he is absolutely & ed out as flag as a flounder. The ol@ fistic war horse invariably says to the referee before he starts in"a guelling battle something about hock- Commencing Today we will make an effort to inform all persons, who are in the market to buy an automobile, that this is our last week of car selling at the pres- ent prices. To those who are interested would advise to get in touch with us at once, as this will be positively the last opportunity. July 1Ist prices will advance IMPERIAL GARAGE Duncar most He is member,” a ot om his Duncan The wants perfect ‘I make leep every ollow th al neces len in an fir to t make nece lutely zood ife 1 1 rom « awa smoked wind in_phy never d rs kiast a he as follows: “For heaven's sake don't stop this fight if 1 happen to bleed freely. I'm used to that. In fact I am a reg bleeder and when the claret starts to flow from me that's no sign that 1 am beaten or helpless. | walking, keep ¢ So don't stop the fight on that ac-|give it up. [ am count.” s the fine Nearly all the big men have had a|zot six pr crack at Flynn and some of them have |as proud stopped him with a haymaker. And|won that’s the only way they can beat him| “How about sy for he is always there to take all that|evervthing in is coming without the slightest sign rts is good of a yellow streak in his composition 1, anc It is a_pitty indeed at such a . game, willing, aggressive battler a . Flynn did not learn the art of box J ing properly in his early days in the 1 he ring. especially the skill of blocking sidestepping and ducking blows, in- i stead of taking a half a dozen In|COU The order to get one in. If some of the|routine with m other h#ivyweights had the nerve and |d7ily enj would be far great- | up on top at heart of Jim, thex er fighters and alwavs present. It’s the fellows like Jim Flynn, Carl Morrie. Frank Moran, Gunhoat Smith Billy Miske, Tom Cowler, Jim Savage, | Bob Devere, Billy Murray and a hun- dred or two more, who never acquired the fine points of boxing, who ar obliged to stand the gaff. If these ringsters had only iearned the real rudiments of the game, how much het- ter off they would be today This is the age of experts every line of life and except is absolutely proficient In his voca- tior. he certainly has a hard road to travel. It's often a mystery to me why men with such splendid phvsiques should enter the ring, and expect to become world beaters, when they have no real pugilistic science or expert knowledge of the game. Think of placing a big army In com- mand of a man who lacked real mill- tary education and expert generalship in most a man to '~ battle against the skfilful, thoroughly trained Germans _ would not that be a fatal farce? So why should men waste their vitality and nerves to become fistic champions if | they are not proficient in the manly art? SLEEP IS BEST TONIC FOR ATHLETES Champion Discus Thrower Advocates Lots of Sleep for Men if They Would be Athlete James Duncan, ~hampion discus thrower of the world, is the hundred Der cent. perfect recruit just discoyv- sred by Uncle Sam Duncan has enlisted in the First | Reserve Engineer regiment, which has just completed its enrollment and | &one into camp at Totten, e preparatory to embarkation France as part of the first 40.000 American troops under General Persh- ing. Army physicians who examined Duncan declare him to be a perfect physical specimen. He is five t ten inches tall, weighs 150 pounds and has a chest expansion of four and one-quarter inches. “The army’s requirements o call for a chest expansion of three inche said the examining physician at the headquarters of the Engineers’ regi- ment, 190 xth avenue, telling me about Duncan’'s acceptance. “He is one of the finest physical specimens 1 have ever examined. He "is evi- dently in perfect condition and has no defects of any kind. He is an exam- ple of what any yopng man can make | man ing fi proper Lis life. I to becon hlete has some char in this t neglect EASTERN Bunny He former Ea ] mound for Toront gave up 14 ter cloute that Toronto one r a9 Tn addition to Haven cl Man: « employed 1 iea for New M is emplo: ear by the Atk like ensy mor t Changes in o6 Teet. 1o - PADD ED MITS. B t of A1 Johnn terweight class with champion, Pete Harley, the . r whom all the good lightwe to be side-st offer of $500 in the West manded a pe John Weismantel is trving Bennv nard, the champion Hartley at the Broadw club of Brooklyn. LEAGUE HITS