Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 3

e FULh, GOVERAGE. LfL u‘ru m’i" SONS Fire Insurance is an ABSOLUTE necessity—see that the insurance you carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. See that you are protected. surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt service. ISAAC S. JONES tnsuraznce and Real Estate Agent Richarde’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN 'W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, HMiumeys-at-Lav Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 GAMES SCHZDULED TODAY. New York at Chicago Amertcan Leagua. Chicago ar New York. Cleveland at Washington. Buffale at Toronto. Rochester at Montreal Eastern League. Bridgeport_at Tawrence at Po YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnad 6, Philadeiphia 4 American League. Washington 2. (First game.) Porland-Bridgeport (First game.) terrational League Montreal—Richmond & Toronto—Newark Rochester—Providence American Acsoet. Suties Lunl. STANDINGS National League 315 ( ceemed to find Springfield Takes Two Game: Springfield 2 field took both games of a double head- | er here this afternoon the first 6 to 5 in ten innings, and the The first was a heavy the qt-n'b from Hartford, second 4 to 1. hitting contest, ing pitchers being able to finish! g.‘ 5 2 1 1 1 4 3 0 o l 5293339052 Blunanustana | i @ By out when winning run seored. out “when winning run scored. 0| xxBra’w.2b 00'Donneil.c ml somdus mlemorsssawms Tan for Mowe | Breen out for Interferesice. Score by loning State Hospital State Hospitals will of Hartford the ~hospital This is one of the strongest teams and as the Hoepitals will = a stronger team than last Satur- zood close game MeGill will do the, pitching for the and the battery for the Hospi- is expected. tal will be Horrigan and Chase. wipire and the game cd at 3 p. m. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onep. provesit. 25cat all dmgg'ists._ St. Louts, July. F1oSt: Louis beat In the eleventh Cruise doubled, took third on a single by Paulette and £cored on Baird's sacrifice fly. Tyler, batting for Nehen, tied the score after two were out in the ninth with a single which scored. C. Sniith. St. Louis got two runs in the fourth. Miller walked and Hornsby was hit by & pitched ball. Both runners advanced on Cruise's sacrifice hit and scored when Paulette singled. In the sixth Miller singled, Hornsby sacrificed and Cruise singled, scoring Miller. Score [ 8t. Louts (W) B po- ab Hipo s e e 20100 S 30100 153 30000 08 331971 a1 t1080 Konefchy.1b 5 1 10 3. 05130 Smith 36 33 3’2300 Raviings.2b 2 0 4 5381600 Fpatde.2y 3 1 0 $0430 Tragesserc 3 1 3 40231 xxxBalley o0 310120 Rico.c 0-1 105030 Allen.p 10 ——— = xxHughes 00 5 sssm z Ragan.p 00 Neben.p 00 ZTyler 10 Barnesp 00 (xxx) Batted for Tragesser in 9th. (z) Batted for Nehem In 8th. Sccre by innings: Boston ~........2 8 0. 00000 10 03 St Touts 1000 020100 60 14 Two base hiis.'Fltzpatrck, J. Smith, Cruise. Eac- rifice hits, Crufse, Hornsby. Fitzpatrick. Chicago Beats Yankees. New York, July 27.—Chicago defeat- ed New York in a hard-hitting game here today by a score of 9 to 5, The visitors pounded four New York pitch- ers—Caldwell, Love, Shocker and Mo- sridge—for thirteen hits, most of them coming opportunely. New York also hit hard and drove Russell out of the box. The batting of Miller and Hen- The score: Now York (A) (23 dryx featured. Chicago . 1 3 1 i H 3 1 3 1 Ay 3 8l runanonsason Leibold.1e 3.Contas 1t anvuos! 4 4 Maransct 5 Miliecit 4 Walters.c 4 cCalawellp 1 ] 1 0 1 o Love.n Shocker.p Mogridge.p xN'maker xxHigh Cicottep 3 13 olosssss. Totals 209505 0anmmamuT Rl osomasunumaions! wloasnsenssnaismon Totals Batted for Lose In 5th x (xx) Batted for Shocker in Sth. 02 : 10 Two base hifs, Marsans. Gandil, base hits, Russell, Herdrx..d. New York 3, Chicago 1. Chicago. July 27.—Sallee held Chica- g0 to four hits today while New York hit Demaree oppotunely and won. 3 to 1. Demaree pitched a good game but the visitors bunched hits in the first and seventh innings. Chicago bunched |two of its hits in the ninth inning. a nessed the game. New York .. .. 10000020 Chitcago 00000000 Two base his, Robertson. Wolter. Sacrifice double and a single and saved them- Boston in eleven innings today, 4 to 3. 'selves from a shutout. The Forty Eighth Canadian High- landers, with their band played pa- triotic airs and gave an exhibition drill before the game in an effort to encourage recruiting. Major General Barry, in charge of the central depart- ment of the Unitedsstates army, wit- core: Now York (N) 3 swuswen Wolter.er Mann, It Dosle.2b erkle,1b Willfams.cf Zelder.3b. Wortman.ss Dilhoefer.c Demaree.n xElliott oMo occcusza scculucsmna o 0 \.-nm..».-«u lsoonzmrmmune! locsssss-sssn | TP PP Blussns Slevuamernneon wlzas Totals Totals 5 Ren for ‘Gibon tn Ten. () Batted for Demarce in 35 11 Score by innings: Willlams, Tigers Win from Mackmen. Philadelphia, July 27.—Detroit hjt the deliveries of Johnson and Anderson l['laréi and easily won today's game, 11 o 3. single and was yobbed of a triple by Tamieson & the trapped ball trick in the third in- ning. and Bates on first, Cobb trapped Mc- Innis’ threw to Young, Young then threw to Vitt and Bodie Cobb, who made a double and a in fiv€ times at bat, pulled With one out, Bodie on second fiy certer field and forcing out Bates. to short was doubled up at third. Score by in- nings: Detroit 3003001041112 0 Philadel’ 200010000—3 8 4 Ehmke and Stanage; Johnson, An- derson and Meyer. Cincinnati Wins in First. Cincinnati, O., July 27.—The locajys had much the better of two batting rallies game and-accumulated encugh runs to | | win within that round. was 6 to 4° of the box when five of the first six men to face him in the initial hit safely. did much better, in the first inning of today's The final score Mayer was knocked out inning Bender, who relieved him, but his teammates jcould not connect with Toney fre- quently enough to win. Score by in- nings: Philadelphia2 000000114 6 2 Cincinnati_ 50000000 1—6 9 2 Mayer, Bender and Burres; Toney and Wingo. Cooper W Pittsburgh, s from Brooklyn. Pa., July —Wilbur Cooper was safe all the way in today’s game and Pittsburgh Brooklyn, 5 to 1. hits, passed none and not a player was easily won from Cooper allowed three Brooklyn Daubert's left on base. triple and Myers' sacrifice fly scored the only Brooklyn run in the first Score: Brooklyn 1000000001 3 1 Pittsburgh 10000310 %511 0 Coombs and M. Wheat; Cooper and Fischer. RESTRICTED STOCK MARKET. The Only Broad Trading Period Was in the Last Hour. New York, July 27.—Covering of chorts in steels nad war shares gen- erally contributed as much as any- thing to the comparative strength of today’s dull and very restricted stock market operations. The movement in most essentials was a replica of recent week ends, when the bear _faction it_expedient to settle standing commitments. Metals, oils, a few equipments, no- 383 | tably Baldwin Locomotive and Virginia | Iron, shippings and.such specialties as Industrial Alcohol, Malting preferred nd Distillers figured among the gains |of one to three points. General Mo- ors, Studebaker and Maxwell and itilities of the class represented by Third Avenue, Telephone Company and American Telephone Company ured the reverse side at gross re- sions of as much, rallying in part St. Paul lost much of its gain of the previous day under pressure and other ails rose and fell within' narrow lim- its, except Canadian Pacific and West- ern Maryland preferred, the former gaining a point and the Jatter reacting almost five. Union Pacific ignored its June statement, which showed net gain of $979,000. The market was at its best in the t hour, that being the only broad ! trading period of the session. U. S. Steel led the rise in active stocks to i22 7-8, closing at its best, a net gain of 1 1-2 points. Total sales amounted to_337.000 shares Heaviness of international issues was the noteworthy feature of the bond market and domestic rails nad indus- trials also yielded. Liberty 3 1-2s changed hands in large blocks at99.39 to 99.44 for regular lots to 99.35 for odd lots. Total sales of bonds (par value) aggregated $2,945.000. U. S. bonds (old ‘issues) were un- changed on call. STOCKS. The following_1is 2 summary of sesterday's trans- . om.t Cose. 88 287 acticns on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 Low. 63 High. Afax Rubber .. | Alaska Gola i AllisChaimers " ctts Am Beet Sugar Am Can Am Can pr Am Car & Founary im Hide & Leather Am Ice Secur Am Inter Corp Am Linseed 01 Am Locomotive Am Toco pf Am alung Am Mating 1 pf Am Sm. & Re. . Am Snuff pt (a} Am Sugar Ref ... Am Sumatra Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Am Tobaceo Am Tobacoo of (m)’ Am Woolen ... Anaconda Cop ‘Assoctated_On Atchion, T & § F G & W1 et eldwin Tecomots Taldwin Leco . pf Baltimore & Ohlo Batopilas Min .. 1100 hem Steel (B) Iyn Rad Tr Bums~ Brothers Canadian _ Pacific Contral Leather Central Leather pf Cerre de Pasco Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio Ch. Gt West pt Chi, Ml & St P Ch! M & St P pf 18 108% C. R I & Pac w il 3% 33% Ch R I &P 6 pet 583 Chile Copper .. 197 Chino Copper 54% Columbia Gas . 4014 Continental Can o Corn Prod Ter. 5% Crueiblo Steel s0%y Cructble Steel pt 102 Cubsn Am Sugar Cuba, Cuba Cane Sugar pf Den Distil Erle Fed M & '&m pf e Gi Ore Greene Hartmann Cor .. Tnspiration Miami Ativale Missourt Pacific National Nt € Nat. E Nerada N, ‘0. Now New XX xo. Nora S on orts Owens Pac Peon R R People Gas Philadelphia Plerce Arrow Plerce Arrow pf Pitts Coa_lett Pitts & W Vv P& Pressed Ry Steel Spring Rav Remcling R Tron & Stcel” Royal Duich et St Louts & S Sazoon AMotor Seabosrd Alr L Texas Co rts Texas & Pacific Third Av Tebaces Tobacn Prod Tndervood Utah Va Tn Yulean Det pf Wabash pf Wet | Weer West Worih closed easy 28.65, January 23.58, March 23.61, May 23.76. ;teady high 3: F offered at 3. WHEAT— High. Low. July, 253 Sept 225 CORN—’ Sept. 183% 163 Dee. 17 5% May 4% 13 0aTS— I [ 3% 60 5314 60k sk Cane Sugar ... & Rio G b Secur 2o ncral Motor by Min ctfs Can’nea Cop 1 Nickel City So. Cop o Steel Maxwell Mofor Maxwell Motor pf Maxweil Motor 2 Merchant Marine Merchant Mardie pf Mexican cPircleum Copper Stect Acme ndult . m & St Tead pf Con Tex & York A Yori ¢ H Nat Mex ot Facifc Steel Clites Gas o Stiver Battle Tel & Tl €. ett WY e opr Steel Car Type Pacific Pac ot ieah S A ex-d ted Truit Paper Beara S.C.LP&F S Eapiess ‘ex-a I Alcohol Smelting Stecl Steel pt Copper seCom c&cC (4) Marsland Mary 2 pt Tnion Tel t Fl & Mg va Oterland =on Co. Pump COTTON. New York, July 27.—Cotton futures October 23.80, December Spot quiet; 20. MONEY. New York, July 27. — Call money low 2 1-4: ruling rate last loan 3; closing bid 2 1-2; middling CHICAGP GRAIN MARKET. Senators and Indians Break Even. Washington, July 27.—Cleveland and | Waehington broke even in a double- header today, the visitors winning the first 3 to 2.and the locals-the second 5 to 2. Scores: (First Game.) Cleveland 111000000—3 9 0 Washington 1000100900—2 7 0 Boehline Lambeth and Billings; Gallia and Henry. (Second Game.) Cleveland 000°100001—2 7 3 Washington 00 120011%—5 8 1 Morton, Coumbe, Gould and Deberry; Shaw and Ainsmith. Planters Win. Worcester, Mass., July 27.—Fortune's superior pitching was a puzzle to the Worcesters today. Until the eighth they got but one hit off him. Keifer lacked effectiveness. The game was fast and well played by both team: only one ‘misplay having any bearing on the run getting. Score: f Worcester a e ab hpo w e Troutdt 5 0 0 Malones.lt 4 22 8 0 Downey.2b 3 2 0Gardella,3s 2 1 0 3 @ DeXvilie 1o 5 2 0 Conwas.if 4 0 & 1 0 mbrt 4 0 0 Priclzorer & 0 1 0 0 Gonmics.ss & .3 0 Murrayss 3 0 2 0 1 Bearty.ab 3 1 0Wildere 314 20 Onkescf 3 0 0Groseldb 4 112 0 0 Fish.c s 0 0 Helrrich2b 3 0 2 3 1 Firtuinep 4 3 0Keiferp 3 10 5 1 Totals 57 11x20 11 0 Totals 30 6 3 (= Wilder it By baited ball core by inings: w London .......1 00 10000 24 ester® .. .70 0 0 0 0 0 00 0o_a base bit, Oakes. Three base hit, Dow- HEAVY WEIGHT PALZER SHOT BY HIS FATHER The Fighter Has Probably Fought His,| Last Fight. Tergus. Talls, Minn., July 27.—Al Palzer, a heavyweight pugilist, is near death in a hospital here today suf- fering from bullet wounds inflicted last night by his father. Palzer sought to protect his moth- er, who_ hax been shot thrcugh the arms, when on him, shooting him through the abdomen. The shooting was the re- sult of a quarrel batween the boxer's parents. Palzer ran a mile and a _half with a bullet hole through his abdomen and another through his arm to the hos- pital at Perham. There he told that father came home about mid- night, intoxicated. and started quar- relling with Mrs. Paizer. Soon aft- wward, Al said. he heard two shots. He ran downstairs and as he opened the door a_bullet pierced his fore- arm. As he attempted to shield his mother he was shot again, this time throuzh the abdomen. At the hospital it was said tonight that his recovery is doubtful. His father was arrested and. although he does not denv that he did the shoot- ing. claims that it was accidental. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. is on his way to Palzer's hedside and other fizhters have wired offering assistance. PROBABLY NO BASEBALL WORLD SERIES THIS YEAR As Result of Lrain on Major League Players by the Draft. Chicago, July 27.—There is likely to be no world’s series this year as a re- sult of the drain on major league haseball players by the draft, B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, said here tonight on his return from New York. He said that tabu- lation of draft numbers held by play- ers showed that probably 25 men would be taken from the American league and that the American league would not play the series if handicapped by so_serious a loss. The league president also stated that he had learned that the military drill- ing instituted by the league earlier in the season wculd not cause the war department to extend exemptions to baseball players until the end of the season. His information. Mr. Johnson declared. was that the baseball play- ers would be drafted about Sept. 1. SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT CUT SHCRT BY RAIN. Major Woolworth Wins Free for All Pace at Medford. Medford, Mass., July 27.—Major Woolworth won first money in the free for all pace of the Bay State Short Ship racing today when Warman drove him under the wire in the eighth heat, six heats having been run vesterday. A storm made it impossible to finish the 2.15 pace and the two divisions of the 2.30 trot and all were put over un- til tomorrow. Echo Direct took the two year old trot in straight heats. UMPIRE SILK O’LOUGHLIN HAS PERFECT RECORD. | Says He Has Not Made a Mistake in 21 Years While in Detroit a short time ago Silkk O'Loughlin became reminiscent. Silk, who has been umpiring for 21 figured that he had during his beriod of activity made 433,600 de- cisioms. And said the famous arbiter: “I never made one mistake.” O’Loughlin often has declared that nis error column is still unstained, Lut he has not been anxious to dis- cuss the subject. This, however, is what he said: “I never made a mis- take. And if I did [ would be an idiot (o tell it. There are lots of times when the ideas of the fans as well as the athictes differ from mine. But 1 know I am right because what I say sticks.” O'Loughlin _figures that in the 1% years he worked under the old single umpire system he made 312,000 de- C ns, and that since then he has decided 121,660 play He bases his calculations on the normal number of decisions usually made in a game. years, ASHLAND BASEBALL TEAM TO PLAY BALLOUVILLE. Have Scheduled Many Fast Teams for Next Few Weeks. The Ashland baseball club announces its schedule for the next few weeks as follows July 28—Ballouville at Jewett City. July 28—Norwich Independents at Jewett City. Aug. 4—Willimantic Thread Co. Willimantic. Aug. 5—Goodyear in Jewett City. Aug. 11—N. L. 'Ship and Engine Co. at Jewett C Aug. 12—Willimantic Thread Co. at Jewett City Aug. 12—South Manchester at Jew- ett City Today the fast Ballouville team are here confident of victory and full of hopes of vindicating their only defeat of the year, and that defeat was given them by the Ashland club. The Ash- land management has a dark horse that he is going to send to the mound today. He is well known in these parts and is a pitcher of ability. Sun- day the Norwich Independents play here, and they have the credit of de- feating Ashland on Ashland’s home grounds. However, they will have to 20 some to do it again, and the game will be a stiff fight from the word go. These are two fast rames and a glance at the above schedule shows that the Ashland management isn’t picking out the easiest teams he can find, but en- tirely the opposite, the strongest. The mapagement is also completing ar- in his father turned a rifle: rangements eo that Babe Adams of Willimantic will be added to the pitch- ing staff, taking the place of Brickley, who has been called to serve his country. KAUFF NOW WORKING SMOOTHLY WITH GIANTS. Up Record Breaking Ambitions for Good of the Team. Givi It isn't a bad idea right now to pay a little tribute to Benny Kauff, goat of .1916. For Benny is far from being a goat this year, and provably will never per- mit himself t¢ be used in that capacity in_the future! Right now Benny is batting around 300 and proving himself one of the most valuable men on the Giants and one of the most consistent outfielders in_the National league. There was never much doubt about | Kauff's ability as an outfielder, a hitter/ or a base runner. The trouble was) Benny allowed his mind to be diverted. into other channe!s and lost a great. part of his efficiency. Kauff has given up the idea of out- ratting Cobb, outstealing Max Carey ond outfielding Tris Speaker He has put the idea of breaking rec- crds in the background and decided to do his bit by fitting into the baseball machine McGraw has built up. This means a great deal to a ball player. __The fellow who is trying to break individual records as a general rule isn’t of much value to his club, when team work is needed. Ty Cobb declares that in the Iast five or six vears he has never permitted the benefit of his club to he over- shadowed by his desire for fame. “I believe ghe fellow who goes out for individual records is hflnr]uzp rather than a help to his ‘club,” Ty declared when asked if he was trying to break his own record oflbatting in 30 consecutive games b 4 m_trying my best to hit in every game, but for ihe benefit the Tigers will derive from it ratner than from the ambition to break a record.” ‘I 1 had gone out last year with the intention of breaking the shutout rec- ord I believe I would have worked in such a way that my club would have been injured,” Alexander said great performance in 1916, is, T @idn’t know T was near a record until after I had broken it.” Kauff has learned from experience that to get the best out of himself he must forget individualism for the het- terment of the ciub. Benny has done “his and improved remarkably. AL MAMAUX iN BAD WITH MANAGERS Pittsburgh Player Deliberately Playing For Release. Al Mamanux.. erstwhile runner up to Hans Wagner,yin the matter of base- ball popularity' in Pittsburgh again is in bad with the manazement of the club. Regardless of differences along other lines Marager Bezdek and form- er Manager Callahan have struck har- monizinz notes in handling the case of the Dormont prodigyv. l.ast season Callahan had to susnend Mamaux and 1st a few davs azo Bezdek found sim- ar action necessary. TIn each case failure to observe training rules was nominated as the cause for action Plainly speaking, it looks very much like a case of wilful work on the part of Mamaux. In fact it has been charged that the Pittsburgh Youngster is deliberately plaving for his release, last season something of a stir was cgeated througzh a re- port thai the Gents were anxious to obtain Mamaux and that maverick notions were beinz put into his head Apparently there was no foundation for the report and the rumor grad- ually died down. Tt is not probabla that anybody connected with the Giants made an attempt to lure Mamaux awayv from Pittsburgh. But it is a fact that the voungster would like to play in New York. Avparently he is assumineg a highly indifferent, If not defiant. atti- inde with a view 1o getting away from the Smoke City. Tf such Is fthe case measures of decidedly more stringent dezree than mere suspenslon are in order. Manager Bezdek might sus- rend the youns man for the rest of the season without pay. 1917 BIG YEAR FOR BILLY LEONARD Leonard Has Scored Seven Knockouts in Last Eight Fights. Teonard will ever remember 1917, particularly the months of May and July. TIn these months he knocked out two world’s champions He won the lightwelght title by knocl- ing out Freddie Welsh in nine rounds on May 28 and this week he knocked out the featherweight champion in three rounds. T.eonard has scored seven knockouts in his last eight fizhts. and two world's Benny the vear champions are included in the list. He registered five successive K. O.s he- zinning March 22, en he stopped Packey Hommey in nine =unds. On April 19, he flattened Richie Mitchell in seven round May 7 he put the crusher on s'harlev “Kid” Thomas in six rounds: three davs later he stopped Fddle Shannon In six hounds and just cighteen davs later he relieved Welsh of the lightweight champlonship of the world, A weel after he became champion, Leonard kept his word with Philadel- phia promoters by hoxing Joe Welch six rounds. T.eonard had previously stopped Welsh in five rounds: this time the bout went the limit. On June | 19. Leonard made his metropolitan de- but as titleholder and knocked out! Johnny Nelson in three rounds. Among the other prominent hox ers T.eonard has knocked out are numbered Joe 3landot, Phil Bloom, Sam Robidean. Shamus O'Brien. Ever Hammer and Harver Thorpe. KID GLEASON PUTS PEP INTO CHICAGO Comiskey’s Team Now Have Fighting Spiri ‘When Kid Gleason plaved with the Orioles and Giants he was noted for his scrappy disposition. Today he is the assistant manager of the White Sox, and still knows the value of aggressiveness. sizned him last fall to inspire the White Sox with the fiehting spirit and Gleason has accomplished the task successful- Iv. The Chicago plavers, as a result of Gleason's influence, ~ are wide awake and right on the toes. They try for evervthing and never give up the ship. Gleason knows baseball from Alpha to Omega. and overlooks noth- ing. Yet he does not clash with Man- ager Rowland, who maintains harmo- ony and good fellowship among the members of the team. But Gleason's “get there” policy is obtaining re- sults, which were sadly lacking in 1916. Comiskey made a wise move when he engaged the veteran. OUIMET WANTS TO ENLIST IN THE AVIATION CORPS. Will Get Stiff Test Before Taken Into Air Fighters. Francis Ouimet, the great golfer, is among the first to be drafted, but in- stead of waiting to be taken he is anx- icus to enlist in the aviation corps. The requirements are so strict in the cepartment, however, that most of "BASEBALL ATTENTION, FANS! The Real Southbridge Team vs. Putnam AT OLD FAIR GROUNDS, PUTNAM Sunday, July 29th ] Special trolleys after the game playing gran¢ ‘pass for the g | ball himsels cient seryice are being whirled about on a will receive cable Havana pape itement or betray lack of self possession. Trophy for Women's Singles. York, July winner of the Polo grounds olla Bjurstedt, national woman's champion, and kee rooters announced States National playing very close matches. ore earning diplomat and Glea sressivene the West Side clu and each match competition ional associat in France. crimson of . When Binzham heard that Bingham is somewher would not to hear ere long be so awfully in the ranks of ing to make the world safe SOX LEADER TARGET COF CRUEL REMARKS would hesitate a Rowla id Handicapped by Lack of Big League Experience. 1ting trim again s being paid for some priced eggs. ‘somewhere be eating green appl Rowland's - s series he his team to a | Springfield which usually ox will finish second to Boston, lot of blame or the position 1 Gleason eays world's series White Sox rge of the team to some extent The Chicago 1 of the game, Competent White Sox if the team plaved r hard to for baseball as ik el Charles Bo. hicago fans \ppen in ba run the club. Durinz the recent series between the s to deride the White fail and still be the others. “Pop” Geers Narrow Escape. mpires wor punishment afternoon while warming the fast pac same old sty races for which he was engaged. | great many bad slump been handed SPORTING NOTES man of that t considerable There’s many that would pitching staff. Leonard and night in Philadelphia reason the owners of the Yankees hase Napoleon Lajoie several very good offere team in the t International turned down for the big twirler. ck of the fight for the e e R < W A S 4 b B oy