Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1918, Page 3

BASEBALL, . SATURDAY'S RESULTS. . INSURANGE _ - * WORLD'S SERIES AFTER SEPT. 2 \ & v - INSURANCE MU i i New York 4, Chicago 2. (First game.) i . FOR EVERYTHING ; . T Chicago 11, New Yerk 6. (Second game) * Indians and Red Sox Split. 3 » 3 s 5 i fil-dnmuawé‘imkljnll-(mmd nme.)) Cleveland, O., Aug. 4.--By breaking INSURABLE - Decision Reached at American League Meeting in Cleveland | Imoim s Cicionau v seond gme) - even with Boston today Cleveland took e ot > St Touis 7, Phlladelphia 1. (Second ame) three out of the series of four. Boston ~ L. LATHRQP & SONS = A 1 Pittsburgh 4, Boston 3. ° won the first game 2 to 1 in twelve & S Nsruich, Co Saturday—Will End Season Sept. 2, as Will National ot A g andt i Hocals 1hs e anh v Shetucket Stree! crwich, Conn. § 3 St. Louls 8, New York 5. to 0, in six innings, it being stopped T —Other Sporting News. e Dol 1. [ e ; Chicago 10, Philadeiphia’ 3. (First game.) Vi & . ’ Philadclphia 4. Chicago 1. (Second game.) Boston (A) Cleveland (A) - Pad B4 7 : ab hpo a ef ab hipo ae L ,[ Clevelara, 0., Aug. 4—The American | were made, although these were made YESTERGAY'S RESULTS. 6 130 0Granoslt 50100 league baseball schedule will be played [on lost balls and should have been . i 2 } ; : :9‘";",:"&“ g g.g 3 ; out until Sept. 2 without any readjust- | covered by ground rules. Purple suc- National Leas Ruthp 5 1 0.2 OfRochst 40510 ment and a world's series staged start- | ceeded Clish on the mound and. held | xg cimes scheduled. Mclnnis,1b 5 217 0 2(Wood2b 4 0 0'2 1 ing Sept. 3 or 4, it was decided at Sat- | Ashland safe at all times. Liberty was praAney Whitemanf 3 01 0 ol 3ehmsiandb, 3 0 0 1 1 > " |urday’s special meeting of American|on the hill for the home team and| .., o T T Ssibes 3147 olpami 20110 5 . - 3 league club owners, Every club was | pitched fine ball Bosion §, Clersland & (Called in 6th .raln.) Mayerc 3 13 2 olButib 16310 [ ; represented. = ‘Washington 7, Detrait 0. (First game.) - — —|®Nellle 41810 EVERYTHING FOR ! Early indications were that the| Ashland Beat Experimenta! Station. mgfl:“:fi: 3. %::z flmng-?:;“ Totals 43 8 36 17 l');lnflon.n 3 : S 5 : American league owners would vote t0| The Ashland Club defeated the EX-| Wahingion 6, Detrott 7. (Scoond same, 18 In- Beaetier 1011 8 0 % close the season between Aug. 17 and|perimental Station team of the navy : e A zzFarmer 1 1 0 0 0 PRESERVING ’ go. g atttxtfu?:efigs i?;rbr‘ller.\‘grf’rfii- on Ashland Park Sund;'y‘ afternoon by | {0 YO 3 5 Tous (Eeood wee) 5 s = uss, president o © Na- | ine score of 5 to 3. The Experimen- : w4125 : / : BE FULLY tional league club and representative | () taam was a fast snappy bunch of | _ oot e e =AY —— Sermission, cranzed . Drey- | e’ of opportune hard hittng by s el ot & PANS KETTLES FRUIT JARS co ED ¢ fuss, while C!Dtl\@d with authority ,[D Ashland in whieh LeClaire, Raney ang GAMES' SCHEDULED "TODAY. -;‘:ofl;:“ .II‘JL:nSlgxu].;_ 00001000 0—1 & Don't be satisfied: with only partial |act for the leaguc e ¢ 'pa | Herbert featured. Raney clouted the i i) i s line — | Structions that his leaguc pill for a triple,-a double and a sin- Nationsl Lesgni. e - FRAMES insurance — carry a complete line —|, o, 1ty 10 an earlier closing than Sebt. | gie in- four trifis td" the. plate.. Le- | puubiren & Boston seaton e Cieviana &) WIRE FOR PANS OR BOILER have us quoteyou-rates. 2. He was also instructed to make M0 ¢jajre hit a double and 2 single. Inci- Cificinnati at Brookism. Hooper.t 2 00 0 0lGraneyir 2 1110 All sha and sizes agreement for a world’s series to besin | gentally this is the seventh consecu- Chicago at New York. Sheanfh 3 12 5 ofChapmanss 5 1 1 2 0 pes ISAAC S..JONES before-that date. ; . |tive game in which LeClaire has hit SEeuls a6 Fllsaeioiie. |{Seikier s 01 2 d0l0| Sosaench it a310/55 i e y i@ufance and Heal Estets Agere. |, B: B. Johneon, Dresident of, IFo)eafely. Fersis struck out tenmenbut| ... - Aswicas Losees McInnistb 3 1 3 0 olweedsn 3 3 101 'CONSERVO” STEAM COGCKER AND CANNER v s A merican league, a S 5 - | was unsteady with. men on bases. Nej- | Doston_at Clevcland, Seott.ss 2 0 1° 2 o|Johnston.1b 2 0 4 0 0 ¢ E Richards Building,” 91 Main Street | ers, saving that his interpretation of | thor pitcher allowed 3 base on balls,| % Yok at St touis = Gochrandb 2.0 0 0 ofTumersh 3 0 2°0 0 Cook a whole meal or cook 14 quart iars_. Secretary of War Baker's ruling on the | poyie's fast unassisted double play e Wadhingion et Deiits| ok L T ey s e : work or fight order’ was that baseball | 7' “teature of the game as well as mamen B Fe e Sl SO R Cogpelien i s 051, of preserves at one time LAST YEAR should c!ods_e down b;feors“;eo!;l-;-rgef&-\-a‘ Demer’s throw from deep left in STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Towls 30 & l!(omfitah %71 61 z ter some discussion A the .sixth, nailing * Turaquist at the e e s o) FLAME i = to put the situation to a test by agree- | oo Mo e NSRRI iaagne Score by inniigs BLUE OIL STOVES 250 million dollars worth of progerty | . % (loge the season Labor, day and I” The seore follows: Won. T B i 040,00 00 . . was burned in this country; about 21| {18 SR "y Norlds series Sept 4, [ TheScore follows: e | O T o il 0 Two or three burner, wick or wickless million » month, about 700 thousand a | it permitted bv the government. | i ads an noae n o HERIOR = 7 : th hour.. 500| After the meeting Mr. Johnson would | Brennan 105 1 ofsunaer "5 171 0 0| RN, : daly' about fi ousand an haur. A comment on the decision of | Lz R R R R CONNIE MACK HAS NO ' e o e g e, - |the ovmers other than to shy that Nl Ius 31 ofSmuiman 4 0 2.0 1 cibcinad e FEAR OF FANS| ] *ead this advertisement. ctill believes Secretary Baker's rulinZ| ey, 10 0|T'mouistts 3 1 5 0 .,} 4 i i e 1B gokF Brepety iRsurad? is specific enough to cover the case. | Herertsh 23 w4 2 000 Fesis it Strong Contrast to Branch Rickey in Tnérerwillie Mo chancea s it o o ER e R R Won. Lot Attitude Toward Popular Opinion. S 4 B. P. LEARNED & CO. |schedule hecause of the curtailed sea-, 0 2 OfFerisp 4270 3 0fBon o ; Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street i son. === — —| Cleveland One of the distinctions wrenched Agency Esuj_!:hcd May, 1846. e Tolals: 66 8.3 5 1| Washinsten from a relicent fate by the indom- Telephone 531-4 == 3 5 3 KUMAGAE DEFEATS TAYLOR L3 00 00 00 2 x5 Chicasn itable Connie Mack is that of being L -AT- s n 020001 0 0—3|St Lous the only leader in baseball histor VOGRS B LAW: IN STRAIGHT SETS.| base hits. TeClaire, Tanes. Schulzinsk. | Detrort | . with narve . enoughe o defy ' Home g e e == ) Ferris. Three base hit, Ranes. Bases on balls, | Philadeiphia 59 fans by 'selling populir: plis B &P Lins. At Japanese is First Foreigner to Win of Yen Drke 0 off Ferris 0; Struck out, by Ferris | P gl Buly. recenies le;s l{nemetrsél b TOWN & I'erins, Attorneys-at-Law Metropolitan Title S [Pirates Tie in Exhibition. spectacle of Branch Rickey worrying| An exhibition game was recently |posal has been made to limit practice Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St . — i Yanti Newport, K. I, Aug. {—The Pitts- | himself sick over the problem of what |Staged with Hank Gowdy. the former|to not more than two or three ses- Entrunce _stairy near to Thames| New York, Aug. 4—Ichiva Kumagae | antic 4, Lebanon 3. bursh National League basebull club|to do with a fabulous offer for Horns- | Boston star, and other soldiers with |sions a week with a game scheduled National Bank. Teleshone 38-34 won the metropolitan tennis singles| Yantic took the third zame of the|, 4" tie Second Naval District team |by. big, reputations on the bascball field [for every. other Saturday. If this championship today on the turf courts |series from Lebanon Saturday after- %50, the (ReeRd (REal Btric (88| Meomnon sense told Rickey that the | participating. Gowdy wearing his gas | asreement should be adopted not more of the Crescent Athletic club. The noon at Yantic, making it two out of| to 4 in a game here today. The con- absurd money proffer sught io be |Mask caught for one of the teams, and | than six games would be played in Japanese player, mostly driving from | three. The game was fast and interest- |y (2 "0 & BYDE JErE FOCENC A8 PO | natched up. without debating the|all the other players were similarly | the 1918 season during which each of his base line. defeated Harold L. Tay-|ing except for the first inning when [sist W8S ¢ 551 matter for more than a wink's time |equipped. The umpires had an easy|the “Big Three”" eleven would play lor, the Brooklyn schoolboy star, J “Wheeler had a bad session. Three | pit Seoret 411 1|yet fear that the fans would accuse | time throughout the game. the other two teams forming the tri- 6-3, 6-1. Taylor attempted to pla hits, an error and two wild pitches | (LISPUFER co-0e SI1007 413 4 |himiof wrecking: the Glabst pencant | angular league. the net, but he.w dv and miss- | were responsible for_ iebanon's three|™ ) ang sSmith: Schultz and Mur- | chances forced him to put all thoughts | L T ed many chances. is the| tallies. = After the first Joe settled |y of selling Rogers into the background | palush Duffy, bolder of the highest first fore:gn player to win the metro- | down and held the visiting team score- % —against his better j it 1 o~ atting average ever recorded in eith- politan title. lcss for the remainder cf the zame. : g s e B SPORTING NOTES er of the major leagues says that Babe | Frederck . Bagss and Dr. WW.|Hexie, his opponent, thouzh a bit wild, 1T V-nl;ees IZI‘ODS Tv;e e o S R Sl e e {Buts of the Joston Red Sox hits a Rosenbaum won the doubles champion- | ritched an excellent game, Yantic get-| St. uis, Auz. 4—St. Louis came |¢ound in the human fllament from all harder than any other plaver in | ship, defeating Charles* Chambers and |ting onlyv seven hits off his delivery. | from behind in the late innings of both | Philadelphia. Connis sw it S fomy s ‘fa.s: company. A part of Ruth's suc- LAKEWOOD SHOOT | Henry Mollenhauer of the Kinzs Coun- | Fle final score was 4 to 3 mes today and twice beat New |opladelbhia et Dhmdelel ey - : cess is due to confidence in himself. ity _club, €-3, 6-4, 6-1 With the score 3 to 0 Yantic rut one | York.. The scores were 7 to & and 5|ana wrenched it before the very eyes |, Vvilie Mitchew and Bert Ellison | He firmly believes that he can hit all IS ONE OF CLASS| * Showers interfered slightly with the run across in the secord inning and|to 3. Scores: of the astounded mob. He has contin. | former Tigers, are at Camp Pike. kinds of pitching. He has made so ¢ e g { playing. Simcox's drive through second in the (First Game.) ned to dismantle it ever since, has de- | ; T .y | many tremendous drives off the best At a Fine Resort and Being Well Man- = cighth brousht in two more tying the New York (A) St. Louis (A) nuded it of almost the last vestige.of| FYitz Poliard, the negro star will|boxmen that he is regarded with feel- aged it Loéms Up As One of the BASESALL REVIEW. jscore. In thesninth the Lebanon bat- hpo a e ah Mie A ¢ ite former greatness, He survives, he | 2Ot De at Brown university this fall. |ings of apprehension whenever he toes L. . in Th 12 térs went out in order and Yantic | Gihoolev.cf 3 L oL At R e (| Gt 3 % 4 | = = __ _|the plate. Ruth is a young giant in argest in Country in ree Years. & 2 s Lamar.lf 5 2 1 0 0{Maisel”d 4 1 2 4 o!has a bark roll and owns an inexpens- S Li rlosing its = ot cibe N ce Load While Indians|t@me to bat determinel to get the P31 g oM 4Ll blive toam ang Wil ba oeen inexpens | ‘The Shore Line team is closing its|strensth and has a good eye. He sel- By Pe {ivune ClncrEeasE A tle Indians| winninz run.? With two men on, two $2 01 Inemmittt 3 110 0|iRcq better tham most of ite nivaisit|S¢2SOn With no debts They have|dom swings at wide balls and when- Editor Nation Gain on Red Sox. cut and two strikes, Iicardon ham- | Hrawr 01 0 OlFendovmat 10 10 0fp 5 1| something on the All-Norwich team. |ever he connects squarely with his. big o B fiy e e red out % single to left that scored [ Fourbcuip 4 218 o slsminet © 4 o 14 o) the WOISL come becasse of the mar. S bat there’s something doing. a enever and wherever “gun bugs”| New York, Aug. 4—The Chicago|Tconard and the game was over. The | LIPsugh.ss et A el Babe Ruth continues to be the sen-|sluzger, the husky Bostonian is in sather they talk about successful trap- | Xationals disp'aved renewed sire ROEm e e DT ?‘{‘:r;;‘cd‘n“‘“,{l“lh}f“ he smashed and bat- | sation of the American league race.|Class 1°A. shooting tournaments—ones that live)jast week and their success in ta Yantic Waltersc 2 0 8 0 0|Galliap 200 ol e itia ok ‘Sh»‘re“ o == in their memory—and at all such|ihree games out of four ae ae ab Moo a o Pimemnp 10 0 0 olidnddy 1000 o)He ";‘“ lehofe e began the destruc-| pogers Bresnahan to save expenses,| Harry Greb, the Pittsburzh middle- gatherings the annual spring carnival | their nearest rival 1 0 1jLeonardss 4 0 4 6 1| Keatiogp 1 0 0 1 ofzSevore - lon that there was no comeback at|s covering center field for his Toledo | weight, nas i d the United S at Lakewood comes in for favorable!(ybs the probable pennan 34 OiMeehanc 4 0 7 1 2| Mogddgep 1 0 0 0 lzalohnson 0 0 0 0 0|hime because of a third and even | 0V o ayy: ool Mike O'Dowal caniient Gany j Cubs 8 0 o|Reardenah 3 110 0 1 woe| = ss enviable distinction that had at- ' Lk B § 4 mention. | the shortened race wt 2 3 o/RWhlerdt & 0 0 0 0] ~Totals 0525 11 1l Totals 36 S8 5 eaygabs R e = Greb has been boxing five years, and 'Tha tournament reces](}'_conducled In the Americen leagu 8 1 ojCougniint 4 1100 7!?,0'7-\(' B Wrimliflw\::;;:‘:ugmmrm it;a‘(cvhebie;o [P;‘Aes 5;‘1&1925}'_@‘5}13;):.:;1 k;g:: The veteran Tommy Leach was the | during that time has worked up pretty e e i Criemdod [bep. was cut, to,tlizee (dnd e e S §1 7 matted Tor_Leifld in ot ship_team in modern history fo go |lca0-Off man onithe Chattangoga team |well "t was knocked: out. by Joe shoots. e circus barker would | by Cleveland, the Indians winning| Joven i h e P LA e LA i : : this year. Chip in’ two rounds his first vear out, say: “It i er and better every|three out of four from the Red SoS, |0 Puitzer 0 0 o[M'umsIb & 0 2 2.0| Scorm by innines: through the season a money loser but after that his performa inst vear” This cry may not have been |including today's double I rlen“ - = —-"|' PRl e B e B 001 Back into the teeth of the Philadel-| ar01q Carlson, former pitcher of such fellows as G‘Qofigeméh",f\e e gorrect when applied to the circus, but | Washington won four of it en| Totals %10 2l Totas a7 L e L g?&:cflaeg*f;rm;)"}:;k*i‘lglzdp it hen re-|the Pirates is at Camp Grant, near|out Brennan, Tiob Moha, Billy Miske, it certainly hits home when applied 10 | zames ard is not vet out of the race. ; 0—3 | Booley and Maisel. gac Jregline, up B - ;| Rockford, 11L. Mike Gibbons, Buck Crouse, Jack Dil- b e 4 : The Chicago Nationals divided twc (Second Game.) L2 What o Fouibdren he maarien. ol E > lon, Battling Levinsky, Gus Christie Lakewood is a fine place—indeed, | gzames with Boston. Vaugzhn held New = it n N YRk St Leuts (R) D e et il ALl the Tiea ork done in prepart- [ Len Rowlands and Soldier Bartfield, there are very few places that can be|York to one hit Thursday, while the Dhcies L Stma ot iyl e by ab hpo a e iipo a e[ SUD ANd vou wosldm't jJatromize ILltion for the Willard-Fulton fight was |entitled to serious consideration compared with the Jersey resort in the | Cubs hammered a!l the Giant pitchers, Leonard,” Cobp ami Mason. Ssestfice nit.{ Gilwooler.ef 4 13 0 0OlTobindr 3 02 ¢ o} G00C nlg 0. S5 O [CluB OWIL{ abre by, thie \press: agent. as a middleweight title contender. Pincs—and that the shooters like Lake- | except Causey, who won his seventh i S ‘|Tamaeii & 13 1 olhvaien 40 53 ofer about to sell a star would have the eduih Orch e, creatiad boitis dopane Ter wood is evidenced by the number that|straight victory in Saturday's first et P 423 ODammindgs 19 o ofmoral support of a similar lack 1of| The Pirates have released Bill Fisch- | tling Levinsky in the last round of participated. One hundred and eighty- | game, i Yantic ,8 Fitchville 7. Byt 4 0 2 0 ofSmither 4 15 1 0fPOPU s ;‘ s ? ack upon. St} eor” to the Binghamton International;their fight. when the bell saved the three shooters competad and shot at} The Boston Americans being| [ a closely played twilight game|Fe@micrib & 011 0 flgeden2n 4 0 1 2 o|Louis fans have always given St.|j.,gue club. Fisher'was a holdout.| Stratford deputy she 85500 targets thrown over beautiful|shut eut by Russell of Chicago 1ast|priaas eomnpry Broe cainsht Eame|pwwhis 3 0 0 2 lldusines 4 2 1 & 1|Louis clubs splendid support at the S b i . Sunday, took four straight from St.| R SLNER FONE TR, b ile | Cawetip 3 1 0 4 aldemmwn 0 0 8 0 0| jSntest encouragement. Whats why| Tommy McMillan, once a star short-| During the present season owners and While A. J. Murphy. the promoter of | Louis. Cleveland, howeve: pn- threed s st e e anal DhthiEY R e —— — — —|Nunama'rc 1 0 1 0 0 'a‘d-‘ s ss.m_l’ Ll i N-|stop in the big minors, played that|trainers of racing horses throughout ;‘f;:( nlg‘;ez\l;flgf ;Zou{:argem-mw?s‘ the | from the mrders enty losinz teday’s |y ¢ tho home team outfielded the vis- | TS 412 1|Regersp 55 1 j_"! ot “Pee:hne]an heare ’;‘g’i‘;;{abss" position for Mobile until the league |have experienced considerable difficulty alize the Tenefit of trap- | first game after twelve innings Dt/ thediom e mifsced - & - | suspended. in transferring their horses from one ity 8 a5 tors. Ray Wheel timely three- Totals ITanT bt pe shooting as a means of recreation at| Ruth scored his third victory baceer in ther Shetht SO SSUItE: [t | 1) Rin for Severeld 1o Tib - racetrack to another on account of the a pleasure resort it was not until three | week, bagby yielded three i oo Dascst weas! eNnONUbIE ror | sy moluas: » FORMER PLANTER MAKES “Dud” Donnelly, former Bulkeley |congested condition of the railroads. years ago that the Lakewood tourna- |urday. | ¥ Aille's T 7 % New Yirk 180700028 00D WI AN football star, was recently married t0{In a measure this transfer has been Rkt niade & Bt mtas | Fitchville’s defeat. The lineups: St Louis o 200003 G TH GIANTS | foot : £ . N i S rholAr canvay; e 7 | Yantic—Leonard ss, R. Wheeler p,| Thice base hit. Pratt. otemiiis a New Haven girl. Dud is now in the | made more feasible by the use of com- That vear ‘there were about 50 shoot- Shore Line Loses Again. ! 1. Wheeler 1b, McBurney 3b, Lamphere e Rodriguez. Wins Place Because ~He |naval reserve. modious motor vans which are now grs. Last year the figures mounted up- | 1300 e ening in a twilight same at|cf, Crofts rf, Hanrahan 2b, Troland If. | Cebh Wine For Tigers in Eighteenth Has “Baseball Hands” —— |employed almost daily in carrying the Jrards of 100. And this vear the num- | , i nd park the Shoré Line team met| Fitchville—Rivers If Kane s5, Marra | "o, i1t gt o a 2 i as “Baseball Hands It is remarked that shipyards may |racers from training, quarters and e Every year up to a | o8 A0 Fot onds of the Ashland sec- | p, Smith, 3b, Lynch 2b, Sweeney 1b, Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3.—A two base A = . be bomb proofs for tne ball tossers, | tracks to whatever point the horses certain limit there will be more be- |0 S T core was t0 0. Clish | Coughlin cf, Kneki ¢, Heatherington rf. | Mit, by Cobb, following Bush's single | Louis Lee Arms, In the New York|pyt they can't escape General Crowd-|have to reach in order to fulfill their cause all those who onece shoot at Pintedithe e e S e Dhe score by inni{qu‘ and R. Jones' sacrifice, gave Detroit [Tribune has the following boost for|..¢ searchlight. engagements. Many of the trainers e on milcetitu andithelr favor) 8 ol b Bl feam madls, sl thelr | Yantts 7 %o10.8: 0 02 10| 20} A8-innifig 17 SoitE victory. over jthe former Blanteriiist baseman, Joe availed themselves of this motor van Ol 1o P Jriokapinpra i Seora ok i divery Two hoie cins | Bt oMl 1211300 0—7|Washington in the second game of to- | Rodriguez: Marc Wright, Dartmouth, pol® vaul- e Lakewood tournament is as we e 5 it 3 = 3 % £ service to convey their charges from the Long lsland racing centers to the Empire City track near Yonkers where day’s double header. the first game, 7 Scores: Washington won Don Jose Rodriguez, who is doing to 0, by free hitting. more or less expert utility work for the Giants, is as slender and brown as managed as any shooting event in the country, and is one of the few tourna- ments where referees. scorers, pullers ter# who has a mark of 13 feet, 2 1-4 inches without a plane has entered the iation servic s very duris 1 (First Game.y a Mexican cigarette, wears a fourteen- | = 210 Seretn o e e e and trap boys who know their business Washingten (A) Detroit (A) and-one-half-inch collar, and does not 1f Joe Jackson can swing that paint|ments have now been completed for are to be found. The idea at Lake- > hwoa o = nm o c|look like a ball plaver. The YOuNS|nruch in'the mavy vard as artistically |fhe operation of a van service be- wood is to do the thing right—which ;hpr:ft:n“"l 3 “ - }, i R Cas‘f)llal?l is kn?wn to his teammates | < he swings a baseball bat, he Wil |{ween Troy and Saratoga at the con- should be the idea of every club that L {511 0|as “Joe" and we can tell you how he|po quite an artist. e bt B g e promotes a shooting tournament. The Mianed 4 1 1 0 0OlVeachlt ¢ 1 2 0 1jcame to be a member of the New _— of the stake horses and platers now one trap that m;'\rked trapshootings in- Schultert 3 ; 'i z :;'mu):’]b "! [ T8 York Giants. y The Thread Co. team of Willimantic | racing at the Empire track will be ception m_ L.al\E\‘\-nod _gave way to STOCK PRICES STEADY. any or a7y ',::;','f_’;:h e mech rideit i When the Gfa_nts reported south this | is jn the same boat with the All-Nor- shipped by boat from Yonkers to Troy three traps last vear, and anticipating v e 101% | Mnemithe 4 0 7 0 olStanagec 4 1 4 0 1|SPring there were four youngsters who | wich team and will probably disband.|and thence by van to Saratoga where greater interest this vear two addition- | The New Low Level of Midsummer Asasp 4 11 1 ofialiop 0 0 0 1 0lhoped to win the position of utility in- | Sherman was righ racing will be the main sporting at- al traps were installed. | Activity' Was A i —————[Fallp 29 00 0lfielder, an honorable . role that had o R} itiee (thoRt o The shooting of Fred Tomlin, of EREyE ey aoparent, Totals 36 1 ofxGdgss 0 0 0 " 0lbeen vacated by the veteran. Hans Lo- | The Clevelands have gurchased | yusust. B el B e, oo e AGs 3-0n the Stock A Totals 72 s s|bert. One was Howard Baker, 1azy|catcher John Peters from®he New|" 'S _ ; e 18-yvard champions at 60-yard tar- - e o ey (x) Batted for Kallio in 5rd. and indifferent; another was Joe|g hn Billings, 2 G gets, and averaged 97 for the 400 re- | Exchange, prices hardly moved Sat- il S o % _| Shepner, who had the look of promise 3’;53,?:5“;‘,’,;3“{90"@?a":—?m-_ = McGraw Likes Critical Fan. gistered targets. He took two seconds | Urday, and business fell to a low lev- Steel Washingten S0 3 8 3050 aiibut was under-developed; the third| - The average major league, or for and two thirds_and his yinnings more ¢l of midsummer inactivity. Tnere DEHng o e Doroit s hita, Shoiton, ilan, Schulte (2. |was Edson Temingway, smooth and| 1n ‘the 13 years during which the|that matter minor league managers than topped thbse of any one else. | Were no changes of Feportinee; e et Asers, Judze experienced, but as good then as he'd | Grand American Handicap tournament | detests “second guessers’—fans who S Western front being lefc for . this Phila Co. (Second Game,) ever be; the fourth was Don Jose Rod- | has been shot there have been a total |after a play has gone wrong, demand Ruth Ties Record For Homers. week's Bkl £ ;‘0»“‘{ Vo Washington (&) Detroit (:) riguez. of 2,434,788 targets thrown. to knod\v why t(helm;:_xmgu‘ m.;m(fin % 4 S < b b a e 2 oz e o ite- B o £ 2 stead of employing the By hitting home runs in three con-| Decrease of $17,000,000 i surplus re- Prees Sl Car i LT s, 5.3 3T oot avthisaparet bestledspolie - ¢ ; I Ry hol Geaa s moRt TR secutive games he participated in,|serves, shown by the weekly bank Pub Ser of N J Fosersb 7 0 1 3 0 RJenes3b 3 7 0lly and self-consciously to win Mc-|{ Now they tell us that if the war | strategy sable. Babe Ruth a few days ago tied the|statement, brought the surplus to Ry Steel, Sp Judgeid 8 119 0 0|Cabber 1 {Graw's favor. It was known that but|keeps on the boys will have to use|However, John McGraw is not one of record for homers in consecutive|200,000; which is not e, but 200 By Cen Cop Milanef 8 3 3 0 0fVeachlf 1 0|one would stay. Each day each of this | horsehideless balls. If the war keeps |those who look with disfavor on this games. Curiously cnough the record |above the prevailing level of the pa 100 Rep T & Steel 5 Schuest 3 2 2 0 QKanhlb § 110 8 7lquartet, with the exception of the pic- on they won't have to use any balls. | species of rooter. 5 4 has only been accompanied by two|thres months, The week's decre Rep I & Steel pr 100 100 101 | eeasat 7 3 6 4 o|Youmea» 8 5 4 5 o|turesque, of lazy, Baker, played all the = — ) “The ‘second guessers’ help to make pitchers, Ruth and Ray Caldwell. resulted mainly from reduction of $12 Sl il 3 3 81% | Alnsmithe 6 1 1 6 0[S 5 ) 0|baseball that was in him, and kept a| Manager Hendricks of the Cardinals | baseball what it s the Batting against Allen Russell of | 200,000 in reserve held for the Asso- Solgy. Tecinc Johnsonp 8 11 8 0 2 0) weather eye on the other felloW. has abandoned the idea of switching |leader. “They are usually the New York, May 4, Ruth smashed a|ciated Banks by the New York Fed- Studcbaker | e #170f them Rodriguez was the quiet- |his batsmen according to the appear- | of fellows who attend every game they circuit drive. Ruth did not play again |eral Bank. decas Co.. o it 3|est, but he had hands that talked{ance of an enemy right or left hander | possibly can and who have the in- until May 6, when he nicked Mog- _— SR Such hands! Baseball managers study |in the box. terest of the home team at heart. They ridge of New York for four bases. The STOCKS. I-?..;‘,;“‘m'r.'fié‘ 2 (x) One out when winning rum scored. hands as a David Harum analyses are so disappointed when their mu»n next day he connected with one Of | ery ‘moy usm % Cliear Stores Seore by fonfags: 000000 ofhorseflesh. Good hands are those| The greatest plavers of modern | loses that they feel constrained to take Walter Johnson's slants for the full | 100 Alaska Junesu S ieliaa Dashingion 00 0 0 0225500000000 17| Which smothers a thrown or batted|times have cost the club owners lit-|the matter up with the manager, and distance o nedcaing e S e base hits, Senilte, Miss, Cow, | ball as @ net might. Zimmerman has|tle or nothing. Mistaken judgment of |a fellow who has (hat much interest On_June 10,1915, Caldwell batted| jop o Ionsecd Wb Three base hits. Veach and such hands. Bad hands are those | baseball ability has cost the magnates|in baseball is, I contend, an asset to for Ray Fisher in a game with the 200 Am Smelting :\'n.;h pr A which dg 1"110‘_ relax as the kball hits | fortunes, however. the sport. White Sox at the Polo Grounds and| 100 Am Steel Fdry Wabush ior: B White Sox Take Two. i them and their possessor is known as SesEiE made a home run off Jim Scott. The| I Am Sus Wosni Chicago, Aus. 4—Chizigo wor hoth 98¢ who “fights the ball” Such is} The Connecticut state champion, Dr. | Esstordit onar cRal lowing day he was agai i 5 Tel & West Un Tel 'a dou i il- 1ty Doyle. . .| B. F. Bishop, of New Haven, is the 2 SR TS Fe R hitiar D i ot et am R Wi & e o e o | Sicoraw, who bats to hir sookies | eriy man in ihe siae eligibs (o shoot | The 10lowing rlavers who bave secp v 4 1 w P te oMtor e s et o i by r in the south, coul i i e. ~ ot A 1 X i A orth ump .. . 5 5 : 5 = ague, are now in service: Faber, and on June 12 in. a game| om Ao Total sales 67300 shares. o o P Gatned) The young Cuban had that happy and | ever, he may designate the runner-up |L63EUG, arg mow 1 SeViert oo which he pitched he made it three in| 400 Al G & W I ¢ il Chicam (A) natural faculty of smothering the ball. the state tournament, F. J. l*Iam,u_,m-nk oEer L Ton Brh Phil a row by slamming a circuit drive off| 10AUG & W Tpr ... MONEY. Lt LR 2 oj "I've mever seen better hands” said | of Norwaik, to uphold the glory of the &Tans —Cerower SO FEOWR Lo the offerings of Earl Hamilton, at that | Jey bt & onn. S =i et "3 173 0 oleaer 3 3°2 5 8iJohn Ganzel manager of the Kansas!Nutmeg State. b LR P b -with the Browng.but at’ s New York, Aug. 3—Money on call|Acostsst 4 1 1 0 DLeboidlf 2 11 0 0|City American association team, one | Alex Gaston. George Gaw, | member of the Pirates staft. | 100 beth Suet s bt on e New: Mork Stoels’ Exchange | Wamser T 2.2/19 2210 00Gar as he watched McGraw hitting| For the third time since the annual | Son Lee Gooch, Bddie Goodridge, Aar- - G | 100 Brookisn R T during the past week ranged between S LR (e 385k % tlesiaaper championship of the United States|Vin G. Goodwin, Ralph Head, ‘}‘ ‘!1‘{‘.“ ' = L §,3nd ¢ per cent. against 6 and 4|FETE {221 o 3172 00| “He's a wonder” answered the|Football Association for the National|Herring, L. C. Howe Hoy Jenkins Rowland Recognized. | e rer_cent last week. ~Monday’s rate | Dot 043 {1033 Giants manager. | Challenge Trophy was inaugurated. | Frank Kane Dan Keefe, 4. Lindstrom. When Clarence Rowiand first as-| 200 Cent Leather ey end e iper conr SNACIIATD D it S A S 12§44 Originally a first baseman. “Jos”|five years ago, the famous soccer |Tony Marhefig MUEC MEacory To ve sumed the management of the White; 200 Chand Mot and 5 per cent.: Wednesday's rate, *? 2 222 Jutcheilp 1 0 0 1 0 played second, third and shoristop |eleven representing the Bethlehem |RA¥ioh, €0 © PORRER, JOE Il Sox he was generally ridiculed. Hard| Lo obe & X% Sas § and i pen ent orsday's Tate| s %121 ffbmem 18 90 #lwith equal facility because he had|Steel Company of Bethichem, Penn. e e e ] S o k$ i 3 S % | .S 2] nt., an riday’; Danforth.p 5 i s S " TR R s rate was § and 4 per cent . = e S0 :‘-"aéi‘?‘i.s‘;?,‘?“fmn Foster said Baker {{’i“‘,‘e‘r“fi':v;’;y.,'f“F”;?f°§§v‘é¥"w{§§s“i§ John Tuman, R. Yebsley, Paddy Mar- ul E E h ver el Btcnback, t said , D . > succeed. A year ago last fall, when e 3 \ i {had been released to Memphis and|the replay of the final round at the | tin Harry Weaver. the White Sox failed to win the pen- | e e COTTON. e - Totals Shepner to New Orleans. The fight | Federal League baseball grounds at - nant, Chicazo mored for Row- | New York, Aug. 3.—Cotton advanced | (2, Sated, ‘o *inioten s s then was between Hemingway —and|Harrison, N. J. recently by § goals to 0. TROTTING GOSSIP land’s release. Dut Owner Comiskey | between $6 and $7 a bals in the mar- | Sere 1h nings : Rodriguez. When the Giants reached —_— 3 = g stuck to him and deiled the supporters | ket here today, attributed to favor- | Philadelphia 10100 New Orleans, on their way home, Although a majority of the Eastern The ups and downs of racing are of the team. T winning of the| Gen M able war news, unfavorable weather | Chicago * .. Chaed o Y Hemingway, too, was turned over to|colleges which will support football {well illustrated in the showing of world'’s championship by the White| 200 Geedrich advices in the southwest and indica- | g0 D% s Bume o the Pelicans. during the coming autumn have com- | Blanche Carter and A Game of Chance Sox last fall, refore. vindicated | Nerth tions of increased consumption of | (Second Game.) So Don Jose Rodriguez, who does |pleted their playing schedules. no de-|at North Randall and Kalamazoo. At ooth Comiskey and Rowiand. The | e American cotton abroad. Cotton Philadelphia (A) Chicago (A) not look like a baseball player, but |finjte action in this direction has been | the former both of them were con- atter now is recognized as one of the| 8 Gulf S Steel Las now risen approximately $15 .a ab a8 ab hpo a ofhas baseball hands, is a big leaguer.|taken by Harvard, Princeton or Yale.|sidered outsiders, still the Lord‘ Rob- most capable man in the big lea-| 500 Ts Copper .. bale here since the government's re- | Kopplr 50 3 0 0{Goedct 3 272 00 e The situation is still being discussed |erts mare won through Wilkes Brewer gues. and he descrves the '"0“0"' il ae rort was issued on Thursday. L AR T Rt S Gas Masks on Ball Players. in an informal way by both graduate | making a break in what would have which he modestly bears. | o0 Int Paper .. ST Balkerot 4 2 11 BECHne® % 1 31 8| An innovation in training recently|and facualty representatives but no|been a deciding heat whilesthe Chance = 20 Inv Nickdl ... | C“W:G" GRAIN MARKET. Gardner.3b 41 0 2 0lycolinsIb 4 1 3 1 piput in practice back of the American | concrete program is hke’;‘)}'l wt ‘:’e an- hgr;e supposed to be lan‘]e Xflffid ag > 160 Kansas _Clty J ORI, e e Com, Pegins.c 4 1 1 1 0fSsbergss 3 0 8 1 0y500 i to have the men while play- |nounced for some time. at the.pro- | of his competitors to a standstill an G Liine tull mu T cmmasieTe S BE mm o |Dyied 010wt 8 120 8| R Cepall in their recreation periods |spects for the resumption of the game | won. At Kalamazoo Blanche Carter Weeghman for paying $50,000 for| 200 Lack Steel omiis 136% 13m |weess 13 %] llcieuesr + 103 0|wear their gas masks throughout the |at these large institutions are jmprov- | trailed along behind for two heats and Alexander and Killefer without mak-| 200 lee Rub 'Tire. DS 2 Lo — e game, the idea being to get them ac- |ing is indicated by a report that foot- | was distanced in the third while A stipulations as o the Arafting of | 1o view wier fox: el Tohie[ 30 T8 18] Totals * | Cistomed to breathing properly in these | bail may be played though upon a re- Game of Chance made o break, was L:m ¢ st 7 Lmnc i t is said that the pro- pu up and jogged in. & sa 3 . .68 Maphattan El ... 9 OCh e £ e 6T - 67% — 67% -1 (x) Two out-when winning run ecored. protective dewiges-under all-conditions. | ted basis. I ; Dulled u - 7 s AR R A KRR TR NNIe C R S 'x‘:fififi'fi‘