Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 ANl these who possidbly can, should make it a point to be present at the Fair grounds tomorrow (Sunday) after- noon if they wish to ses a really fast clean exhibition of baseball. The Kaceys have chosen the Rosebuds as antagonists and the choice is a happy one for the fans as the Rosebuds have an aggregi- tion of stars of more than state-wide Yame who are sure to extend the locals \#o the limit. The Rosebuds dispute the Singer’s contentions of being the class of Bridgeport and are trying to arrange a series with them. It will be interesting tothe fans to compare the rivals by the showring the Rosebuds make against the Kaceys tomorrow. P It was plainly seen by the size of the erowd’ &t last Sunday’s game in defiance of the' elements, trat the Kaceys stand Righ in the favor cf the Norwich fans; for they realize that they are getting the best to be had in the semi-pro class. Given pleasant weather the management confidently expects to accommodate the largest crowd yet Hers is the lineup with a few re. marks concerning each plaver as submit- ted by the Rosebud Athletic Associa- tion Douslass, second base former member of Navr championsbip team. Blagriff. center field considered the tastest. inflelder in Bridgeport shortstop, formefly of Rab- it Maranville All-Star team, now a hold- out from:the Michigan-Ontario League. Pjurs, first base ex-New Haven East- Hurley, ern Leagus plaver. Olicheney, left field, a member last season of the Sanford gub, Florida State League. Menbaar catcher, Tri tate leagne. Zabor, third base, Three I League. Sumpe, right feld, leading batter of Bridgeport Industrial leage. Ostrowski. pitcher an accomplished spltball artist who has lost but two games in thirteen starts The Kaceys will have to B4 M the game every mirute to overcome euch an assemblage of experienced plavers. The lineup of the Norwich team will be the same as nsual with two exceptions oft field in place of Kelle- a clever imfielder from eds Pill Gahhagher at & lineup follows ¢ Canavan pitch; Donahne coley takes fist hase: Petty second base; Ojerholm short o third base! Gilooley audetts center fleld; McKay h teams as the abeve worth coming many miles to see. There « plenty of room in center field to park « 50 that the nccupants may com- 4 ' splendid view of the playing SR hie’ sthet at 91 andard Time. DUWELLS TO PLAY VERSAILLES SUNDAY Sundar at the Battlegrounds ths Du- wallg will battle wih the fast Versailles A. A, who are traveling at a very fas pace and dragged the Baltic Rivals swn o' defeat Ther Versagiles team have again signed i their old twirler, who has just been dlscharzed from the armv and he sure has been hurling some great ball Ver- sailles has a murder's row which con- sts- of Conn Peloquin, Godian brothers and Lefty Conners, who has 14 runs to his credit and vwill prob- try to keep up his good record. be on the mound for the Du w keep the murder’ 4 will be . Il stop any- coming his way. J. Joubert will down the Initial sack, with Leon- — ey ard at the keystone sack, Ram Dyer at short and Fox at the dizy corner. will sure keep down the hits. The out- fleld will be taken, care of by Joubert, Boyd and Hurley. ¥ If thq weather man permits the Du- wells expect to see a large crowd at the Battlegrounds, as the game will be call- ed at 3 p. m. A —_— GIANTS PICKED UP BIG LEAD IN EARLY INNINGS New York Aug. 138New York made it two out of three fri Cincinnati, win- ning the last game of the series today by a score of 8 to 3. The Giants picked up a big lead in the first two innings. Barnes also was hit hard but was saved repeatedly by strong support. Score Gincimmati ' (N) New York (N) 3 hpo oo ab hpoose Newert 5 220 0|Bumset 31§00 Betne2y § 3 2 6 0|Bancrofts 3 2 5 3 0 Gon 3 L 8 L OfPrech3b & 3 610 Dousthof 3 1 5 1 ®(Yowngrt 3 0 % & Dabert.iv 4 118 0 ¢|Kellib & 32 5 0 0 Durcanif & 1 % 0 0[Menslrt 3 1 3.8 8 Wingoe 0 0 0 & O|Rawinge3b ¢ 2 & U 8 Fargrave,e 4 1 3 1 OlErydere’ ¢ 8 4 1 0 Keptm 8 0 ¥ 3 wiBamesp 4 1 010 Rizey 0038 — Donotuep & C 0 G 9| Totals SR 18% 8 0 Breier 1100 0 Tolals g 352218 o (x) Balted for Donaime in th. Soore by innings: Cincinnati ... 100 New York ........3 400 Two baee hits, Baveroft. Gi Kelly. Home rums, Doveime. PIRATES DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER WITH PHILLIES Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Pittsburgh di- vided a double bill with Philadelphia to- day. The visitors won the first, 14 to 3, and lost the second, 4 to 1. In the open- ing contest the Pirates hammered Mea- dows and Betts for 20 hits, including two home runs by Robertson, the first of which came in the sixth with three men on bases. Hubbell held Pittsburgh to seven scattered hits in the closing game. Scores: First game— Philadelohia () Pittshargh (N) @ hpo s s ab hpe.s e TSmithw 5 22 T 8[Mnviless 4 1230 ersb 5 2 9 0 0|Tgbeelf 4 00 Lb'vaust & 2 2 0 dfwhevanst 40 2 9 0 Kingt = & 2 1 0 ofBami'toh & 0 4 3 1 Leed 5y 00 30110 Wikiiame.et 1 0 1 0 1 L1 e Paronm 4 1 4 4 0 i2500 Henline.c 4 2 4 ¢ 0 33918 Husbailp 4 00 2 0 30000 Totals Z R AW 0 x TN Score by innioe: Pittsburgh .. ... Philadelphiss .. ..0 100000 Twe base hits. Lebourveau, Parkinson Second gamc— Pittsburgh (N) ab hopo Mowiliess 4 Bizbee.cf | Philadelshia x) Score by innings Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia .. Two bace hits, Reottem, Robertson Roberten . J. Smith. Defeated British Golf Stars Boston, Aug. 19—Jock Hutchi o nson, British open champion and John Cowan, professionals at Oakley, defeated Abe Mitchell and Georse Duncan, British golf stars one up in a 36 hole exhibition match at the Oakley Country club today. This is the fourth defeat of the Britons since they started their tour of America FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Market Irreguiar York. Aug. 19—Trading of the exchange today retained most of rregulac and prafessional as- Imvestment shares were falrly peculat.ve issues again Jack- e meney market ti-which relaxation was observed, de- opments affecting quoted values were changed. According to board room part of the further liquid- from abroad motably continued to cente# around steel, motor and Shipping gross recessions of 1 to 3 ecialties of the food, tobacco, paper varieties fell back to o and a few miscellaneous ed -t greater losses. 800 shares. Sales For the first time he early day 5 the month call ioans cn the exchange pened and renewed into the coming week at 5 1-2 per cent. In the open ma et funds available at five per Bank acceptances also eased and ommercial paper was in befer reques Dealings in foreign exchange were per- nctory and again influenced by Lon- where German Interests were report- hases of American bills. and Dutch rates moved Mors German or reparations was r wers ved and deposited to the credit of Britain and Belgium High grade railway bonds were firm o stronz, but convertibles eased on a ghter inquiry. Domestic indstrials were aot materially affacted by the heavy sme of reiated stocks. Liberties reacted on dnother sharp decline in the 3 sut mast foreign war flotations were Jn. | Sined to s (par value) aggregated §5 TR #0iEe »& fijee wErE il i, it i i L Piewe on Ry Sieei Spring Riy ~Con : : Readin newding 1 o Reading 3 5 R It & shee n T Tobmes Bt 3 Tlon” Paciae ¢ 0% Rubeer . X U S Do o * U5 s ; U5 B o b Wem Un o 4 wer 1 ala 3 Worts “Pumg H Money i New Tork Aug. 10—Call money steady ; gk 5 1-2; low 5 1-2; ruling rate ¢ L-2; closing bod 5; offered ai 5 1.1 ast loan 5 1-2; cail loans agai - ceptance 5 1-2. Ao Cotton New York, Aug. 19~wpot cotton quiet; middling 13.00 e LIBERTY soNDS. B A iz U §"Lib 24 4 " 5 L i do rea s s FOREIGN EXCHANGE, S L Tetts Yeram e 0 e e = : Chicago Grain Market Chicagd Aug. 19—Wheat traders show. less _ disposition today to press (ng selling side and the market developed comparative strength. Prices closed fer at the same as yesterday's-finish to 3.4 cent higher, with September 116 3.4 to 117 and December 117 3-4 to 113, Cory closed 3-4c off to 1-4 cent up and urn at 3-4c declive to 1-4 cent advanee. 1o provisions the outcome varied from 17 cents decline to a rise of ten cents Broadening of the voltme of business did a good deal to help bullish senti. ment regarding wheat. In particular en. porters were gaid to be more kesn to pas. chase and tHe seaboard estimated (hat sales to Europe totalled 1,200,000 bushels In addition many short sellers apparent. Iy took the view that the market having had a break of 10 cents this week some: thing of a rally was due and that pan. tion was required as to further commit. ments on the bear stuff. Meaawhile wit COUntry offerings remaining light With receipts from the spring crop in and the northwest failing to come forward with anything like such a rush as had been predicted in some quarters, the ‘market except during occasional brief tervals ;:;rn’ad a IRttle higrer throughout the Continned hotderaTord, quidation on the part of ©Otn carried all deliveries of that grain to the lowest prices yet this season. Oaty went to a new low level, Higher quotations on hogs, together with packers' buying tend. provisions, M o ook o kil HCHICAGS GrAIN WARKET, Low. 76 % 5% e rl! ny » 43 BASEBALL | At Récreation-Park, Willimantic .~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th ‘ Manchester VS. American Thread S WERRLED AT 95 (i T $1.00 and $5.00 Men's Saw HMLS < ... <. 0o oo iso o o SLOB o $1OVIEISICAPS = s it i v e saraaaies o s s OO TURS ¢ WEWAL S Tyt e e e B SR GAMES TO DECIDE THE SEMI-PRO CHAMPION- MACPHERSON'’S Special Dollar Day Bargain Prices 25c Linen Collars ............. ....._8for$l.w £ 50c Men’s Silk Hose (Special) . . Lo STpeir for SNl 8 50cMen’sTies ......cc..conuin veve.. 2fori$1.00 $1.50 Men’s Ties ........... ceee. /5100 $2.50 and $2.00 Men’s Shirts.................cocvveeen. s $100 2% $3.00 Men’s Bathing Suits . . . $1.00 2 2 for $1.00 ° . $1.59 Ladies’ Lisle Hose . ... 6%¢ bt STMR L i SRR - o b S $S150: Men’s Silleblose = < o0 o o e e e $4.50 Men’s Holeproof Hose (boxof6)..................$3.00 - BASEBAILL AT FAIR GROUNDS NORWICH K. of C. vs. : ROSEBUDS, of Bridgeport | $25.00 Ladies’ Silk Sweaters........................... $17.00 SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st $15.00 Ladies’ Sport Coats . ...o.....oooovviiivin. ... $850 GAME STARTS AT 3:15 $6.00 Ladies’ Wool Scarfs . ....................c......... $350 $1.50 Men’s Working Shirts. $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Shirts. .. SES0B: VoD UnionSuibs. - . 0o i i $15.00 Ladies’ Sweaters . .. i 95e e 9195 j < SEIS . .. $4.65 Westerly K. of C. PROVIDENCE STREET Westerly K. of C., BASEBALL TODAY 3:30 P. M. STANDARD TIME BATTERIES—Taftville, Morin and Reddy. $3.00 Ladies’ Wool Scarfs ...... $1.00 Men’s Shirts and Drawers. . .. $3.50 Men’s Union Suits. .. .. $3.00 Men’s Union Suits. . . .. ...31.95 - . 3%¢ e $2.35 - $1.95. : vs. Taftville A. A. | $18.00 Men’s Flannel Pants............................$1195 GROUNDS, TAFTVILLE ! $12.00 Men’s Flannel Pants. ............................. 8125 s $8.00 Men’s Flannel Pants........................ o000 8595 $15.00 Men’s Summer Suits. ............ - $9.50 ; ational Leas: New York 8, Gincinnati 3. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 14, Philadelphia 3, zame.) Philadeiphia 4, Pittsh; game.) Boston 3, Chicago 2. Amerien League, Boston 12, Detroit 8. (First game.) Chicago 13, New York 9. Detroit 10, Boston 0. (Second zame.) Washington 6, Louis 2, Only games scheduled International Leagu! Toronto 8, Reading 0. Only one game scheduled. Lastern League Hartford 6, (First rgh 1. (Second Bridgeport 1. (First game,) Hartford 6, Bridgeport 1. (Second same.) New Haven 5, Springfield 2 Pittsfield 8, Waterbus 2. (Pirst game,) Pittsfield 1, Waterbury 2. (Second game.) Albany 8§, Worcester 7. i | $20.00 Men's Summer Suits. ... ... v rreeere s oo $1495 e T $25.00 Men’s Summer Suits. ....................c.e e $18.25 SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC Mystic vs. Baltic Rivals Game Called 3 P. M. (Standard T?me}i UMPIRE, GAFNEY i Men’s Pajamas, 200, Off - «+ - Wash Ties at Half-Price Ladies’ Bathing Suits, All at Half-Price Special Prices On All Men’s Silk Shirts . Brooklyn today 4 ites oEmehlons mitnerstton 4 Remarkable Low Prices On All Ladies’ Furs . J. C. MACPHERSON “Quality Corner” , . # Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank American Assoclation Louisville § Milwaukee Columbus 4 St. Paul 17. Indianzpolis 0 Kansas City § Toledo 10 Minneapolis 5. GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at Chicaga. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland, Eustérn League. Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. | Albany at Worcester. | GAMES SUNDAY. | National League. | Cinctrinati at Brookiyn | St. Leuis at New York. American League, Washington at Chicago. | New Yprk at St. Louis. { Philadelphia at Detroit. Bosten at Cleveland. Eastern League, Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Springfield at Albany, Wercester at New Haven. Hartford at Waterbury. | | LEAGUE STANDING, Natlonnl Lengue : Won. Lost. PC. Pittsburgh ...... 74 40 649 New York w..... 69 a7 Boston .... 64 47 576 Brookiyn 61 55 526 St. Louts 56 56 2500 Cineinnati 50 64 438 Chicago ........ 46 6% 404 Philadelphia . 36 L] 310 Amerienn Lengue Won. ' Tost. P.C. Cleveland . 70 43 619 New York .67 42 K Washington S 54 534 St. Louis . 56 57 496 Boston .53 58 477 Detroit .58 64 453 Chicago ST 64 434 PhiladelpMa ... 42 ['70 385 Eastern League CARDINALS TAKFE FINAL GAME N Lost. Bridgeport ~ ,. 4 Worcester & . 5 7 Pittsfield &4, % 550 Hartford 51 518, New Haven 53 14 Springfield . 62 441 Waterbury * v.... 45 € 60 439 ADany pateconass 3T 76 -327 OF SERIES FROM SUPERBAS Brooklyn, Aug. 18—St. Louis won the Iast game of the eastern series with | vankees used four pitchers to try to]can do. fireworks = . (R &R a0 of the locals while | The lineup of the teams follows: Man-| Tom is coming down stremz In ordcs < = toute, being nit jchester: Dwyer ss; Massey'2b; Sioples cf ; | to keep in the running for champions - ninzs. Score: Wilson 3b; Kotsch rf; Fay 1b; Schieldge | honors. - ohieare. R It: Lambrecht or Munson c; Johnson | Molomney. the Boston college star will ASHLAND PARK, b b 2 elor Hyman p. do the forkhand flinging for Putnam Com- . 5 = n o % §] American Thread Company: Lathropkmerford. aiso of Boston Coneze. wii|Jewett City, Sunday Aug. 21 raves Defeal I ¢ t olef; Donohue ss; Jim McCarthy 2b;feover third sending Danny Hughes to 9 Boston, Aug. i ' 50 0 |Muldoon ¢ Halstein rf; Agams 1b; Co- | second. Commerford made a record at | McDermott’s Putnam Braves over Flack's head r g A o » |mins If ; Hamel or Nichols 3b; Bader p.|college that has never been approached. ase in the seventh inning, he 1 0 Hocperrt 6 »| The game will be called promptly at|That is batting for .714 in 21 games. vs R v in Boston defeating Chicago 3 to | Wari2b 3 olsenike ¢ [3:15 o'clock standard time. Ashiand will present its strongest line- ASHLAND ~ =% 'caa‘ Score : | Sctang. : . o Hodpep . 4 ’ up with Lefty Taylor on the mound S 4‘ ey (W) 2 . Sis Peloquin will de the umpiring ani s wy B oAE2 . | PeTNAM RiGH scmooL Start the zame at 3:30 daslizht tme. | Best Attraction in Eastern Ct. e SR TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM G iiis : (Special to The Bulletin) i Malowney vs Taylor. Game TN Putnam, Conn., Aug. 19—For tae first )~ b S S % P Called 3:30 P. M. Da: l!“l. Milselet 4 0 time in about 10 years the shouting of BALTIC THIS SUNDAY . y! Grimesh 4 0 football signals will be heard in Put-| The Baltic Rivals have two games Sl L nam with the opening of the high school |bcoked for the week end. On Saturday = this fall. After-a lapse due in part to[they play: in Thompson and will leave | ing this season, the local boys will have Totals ] o lack of material wits which to build a [Baitic at 12:30. This will be the first | 10 g0 some to win. A large delegagion - team and in part because there was a |appearance of the Rivals in Thompson. | Of fans will go down with the teane to (2) Batted for Watcon slump in interest, this form of athletics | Sunday, on their own grounds t | 100k them over before they play Taft- re by amogs is to be revived. The school authorities | Mystic club will play the Rivals. Mystic{ ville. L Chicago 0 020 0—2 Senators Won Odd Game have sanctioned the move, a sub-master win_over the Colonials and W Boston Lot 020 x—2 Touis Anz. 19—Bunched hits in |has been engaged who is also an old- | K: of Westerly so they will be a |STERLING HAS TWO GAMES tome. run,” Por k B time football player and, according to Su- zocd_drawing card. The Rivals s — t 1 t nnings tod vallomed | time football play g B = Is with a s S Washington to win the odd :’Amr- of the | perintendent of Sciools William L. Mac- | coup® of their best men out of the game BOOKED YOR WEEK ¥¥D BED 80X AND TIGERS s with St. Louis, § to 2. Krrors by | Donald there is every indication that Put- |have been on the wrong side of the score |, The fast Sterling team has arranged DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER | Tonin and McManus in the seventh gave [nam high school will put an eleven into |lately and hope to have better iuck. |fF e = the week end yhars Detroit, Aug. 19—Boston and Detroit | Senators two runs and put them in the |the field in September. The sugegstion ahan is expected to twirl Sun- |I¥ crack Silver Springs o n divided a double header here toda e a S that a team be formed this year at the s game and t e manager is w: ew Haven Road team Beditsos i Enatret 1 il e ) St Louis (&) sci00l came from a number of the boys |to hear from him. ey [Eate i, Pl losing the second 10 te 0. In the first @ honael G ab hee 4 e|who are anxious to get into the game. Solks Libacty will 0ty el zame Boston stazed a rally in the eighth Pl ofmeten o2 g g |They have simkdy stariadilo set Saem Colonlals to Flay Independents. Sterling _against Fleming for _Sifver 5 TR B Rl in e 5 Cleier ment. High school lot is an e & B ~ - inning, making seven runs on a o ofSierh T et ‘fim i witn ety itle ;‘:_ The Colonials who were forced {o zive | Springs and Crandall for New Havemz * jhits. Tn the second game Myers allomed P ] e HEr B Thant conf for | UP plaving Saturday baseball at the fair | Sterling would like to argange a y |29 hita: while Cols held tho. visttc YERB ) 8 s of i ¢ 3|lay can be put in excellont condition 107 | srounds wil journey to New. London | away from hotne for Later Dag, s il B 21302 olsewms §9 8] samen . oo Bentay th DAY RS it - 2 ) Boston (A) Detroit (&) Zacaryp 3101 0 2, 0 |be arranged. A manager will be elected Shve iNe Tuibgiatinta's et | s S Lwien L1 i S o s il o|Acsiar 1 0 0 0 0fKobp 2 2 5 |at once so that ne can arrange a sched- turday by’ ahuttng thein ouc 3 o] g —— s e S N S Pl moas B 2 |xemine 08 0 fule Several high schools in this sec.| 0 and Manager Lescman ls going down | 5 COm H 310 olRiommim 4 | 773 |tion have a football team at present and | strong Sunday and intends to brin o 3 iolCmme s 3 % kR 1 3| zames will be sougbt with them. B.rl~I The bacon. Corcomun. il br oM | (Additional Sports on Page Eighh)y s o BfVexchie 4 2 lett high school of Webster, Mass.: the | mound with Davis on the receiving end. - B L 000 2—6 | high schools of Worcester, Mass.; Pom-| Tha rest of the linenp Will he: Leseman | _Bridzeport—Charitable institutions/stmi i R [ 0.0 0 0—2 | fret school Pomfret, and Norwich Free| 3b, Murphy b, Harrington 1b, Steele rf, | this city will receive about $150.000 Wm-| H 2 ofwamere” 4181 Miller. Far- | Academy will probably be approached | Ringiand s=s, Clabby cf, Shea cf, The |der the will of Frank Miller, banker, S R SR FHome PN | for games. The schedule for the frst| battery for New London will probably |died Saturday, and which was fled3n| 3 t o |\iddwionp 1 0 0 9 P y 3 g —[Peren T 0 0 0 0 year will be light, and probably not in- | be the old reliable Cranka and Coyle, |court Wednesday. The indicated valuetef) P d|shoien £ 55 0 clude more than four games. Those in- | and the way that Cranka has been pitch- | the estate is about $1,500,000. 2 | . AMERICAN THEEAD-MANCHESTER | (. ogted in the team are hoping that a 8 | (1) Batted for Middleton in £, Score by lnpings: Boston AT WILLIMANTIC TODAY v game can be arranged for Thanksgiviz ‘Willimantic, Conn., Aug. 19—This af- Day morning, and that this game will { z ternoon at Recreation Park Manchester | be plaved annually with the same team. Detroit . = and the American Thread team of this |Mr. MacDonald said Friday that the s e e city will meet in the third game of a |town will mot be asked to finance the B, Mot series of five games to decide the cham- | football organization. Neither will the - -Second ¢ pionship of Connecticut Semi-pro teams. |business men be asked to” give money. Boston | Detroit_(A) Soth teams made up of some of |The school itself will undertake to raise e 3 tlvomem 3 272 % *|the best talent in the state and have |the necessary sum to put the team on tne 5 FeetorS> 5 1 ¢ |Jonescb 2 5 5 o |beaten most of the teams they have met |field and after that is done, it is hoped Menodiyit & 3 [Cob er 33 0 0learly in the season. The manager of the [that the sport Will attract emough:spec- | act A 4§20 2| Manchester team will come down to win | tators to make it Pay its own way. The | Collimsrt . 3 € {Blue. 2.2 ? ) ltoday ana about a thousand fans will [coach will be Samuel Lawrence of the Soottes 20 4.8 270 3 o[follow the Manchesterites into tte park.|high scheol faeulty. He. has had ex- RSO 2 0 1 ¢ |Manager McQuillan of the Thread Com- | perience in football, knows the game thor- 301 2 %% %|pany team has strengthened his team |oughly and hopes with the eseperation 3013 o for the tustle which is always the hard- [of the boys at the schiood to bufld up a T ey est of the season. team that will be & credit to the: school. The battery 'for Manchester conelsts the following wefl known players: Score by jenings: Boston cereneesess000.0 0.0 00 0—0]|of Detroit ... 10000513 x_10)Lambrecht or Munson catch; Art John- | FUTNAM BEAVES Mume Two baje hits, Veash 3, Sament, Cobb, Blue pSOn or Sam Hyman pitch.” The battery ASHLAXND A¥ JEWEYT OrrY Jhiseo T Dt I for the Thread Makers is as usual, Mul- | Tom McDermott and Braves, . Eastern P z 4 King Bader pitch. ecticat = OBt “Box Forcod! Tauke' From. Top || 000 Szt and, King D! Conn chamms, will maks amother As an added strengtirener to the loeal team Manager McQuillan has secured Donohue for short stop. Donohue has shown his wares in-this city before. Jim MeCarthy of the Singer team will occupy the dizzy cormer and tbe fans know he effort to playat Jewett CltySunday. Three times this season games between these clubs have been called off on aeeount of poor weather and the fans are hoping for clear skies, in order to ses thess rivals clash, as they are alwavs-surq of Chicago, Aug. 19—Chicago forced New York out of first place today, when they defeated the visitors 13 to 9 In the fnal game of the series, which waNea batting fest while Cléveland was idle. The CICGARETTE