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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917 Bloomer Girls Lose to All-Norwich Put Up a Good Game, But Lose by Score of 7 to 5 "Toots" Andres Starred at Bat Largest Crowd of Season. INSURANCE B9 M0RAN & CONNORS Htvi you full coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or-write J. L LATHROP.& SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn CENTER: FlELDEft W A3 men, RIGHT NOW is the time to have us insure those new Fall stocks and ob-1 tain the protection of our strong companies. ISAACS. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards' Building vv 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE IN The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED &'CO. Agency Established May. 1846. ATTO R N E YS - AT - LAW Erowu & Perkins, fttinwt-Uf Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 88-2 SATURDAY RESULTS. National Leagu. New Tort 5. Boston 1. Chicago 4. St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. Aanericu Leafu. nrcft 4. Chleaeo 8. (First game.) C.ik-av 2. Detroit 1. (Second same.). Waslnnrton 5. Philadelphia. t. (First n Washington 4, Philadelphia 4. (Second game.) Boston 8. New l ork 3. .ternatJoaal Uefljua. Providence .Newark 2. Toronto 1. Rochester 0. (First game.) Tomnto 5. Rochester 1. (Second game.) Montreal 0. Buffalo 3. (First game.) Mon trenl 1 . Buffa lo t. ( Second game. Baltimore-Richmond postponed. The Bloomer Girls of New Tork met the All Norwich team on the Falls grounds Sunday and were defeated by a score of 7-E. Both- teams played snappy ball and the girls surprised their most ardent admirers by their splendid playing and ladylike conduct, both on and off the field. The largest crowd that ever attended a ball game on the Falls diamond was present. It was estimated about two thousand five hundred people. .The All Norwich team played their usual fast game and they were compelled to go at all times. They had their usual lineup that defeated the New London Inde pendents last Sunday. The teams made two errors each and' these were ex cusable. The Bloomer Girls are a bunch of female athletes who represent ath letic organization of New ork city and most of them are teachers in their particular line. Toots Andres, the girl pixcner. pitched two innings and then played shortstop, sue made two nits ana was responsible for scoring the two first runs for the girls. Jsteiie rlss at first played a fine game. Rose Kane at left made a nice eaten or a hard hit fly. The girls were aug mented by Bunk Walsh and Joe Whee ler of the local team. Walsh caught . a good game as he always does. They were no really star features on tne All Norwich team, in fact they all held up to their reputation. The crowd was very good natured and the girls were the recipients of a lot of good natured Joshing which was retorted in a friendly way. Next Sunday the All Norwich team will play the New London Independ ents the second game, Norwich win ning the first. 7-6. .f ollowing is the tabulated score: All Norwlek .. ab h bo a a Leonard. u 4 12 7 1 Houlihan. lb 4 2 12 1 0 HWheel'r.lf 4 2 1 0 0 Clabby.ef S 1 1 0 Kane.ib 4 2 2 4 0 Holland. rf 4 10 0 0 M'Buraey.3b 4 18 3 1 CauUdna.0 4 1(0 Bloomer Girls mb h po Parker, 2b 4 12 Andresp.ss 4 2 2 Walsh. c '414 Friss.lb 4 1 10 Ktumph.Sb, .8 1 1 norah't.sa.p '4 1 2 Kane. If . 3 11 Eeearav.cf S 1 2 S 1 Busch.p 4 1 1 8i Wheeler. lflntjre.af 1 I I t 0 1 Totala 12 10 24 11 2 Total! S 12 2T 18 V Score by Innings: All Norwich 1 1 1 9 1 X 1 Bloomer Gtrla 1 0 1 5 Two but bit. Kane, Wheeler. Clabby. Walsh. Andrea. Three base bite. Wheeler. CaulKins. Bas es on bails, off Buach 4; off Andrea 2: off Bomforft 2. Hit by pitcher. Ctumph. Bose, Kane. "OLD TIMERS" BICYCLE RACE-AT NEWARK, N. J. Won by "Major" Taylor, Colored Bicy clist, of Worcester. Newark, N. X, Sept. 16.--"Major" . Taylor, the famous colored bicyclist of Worcester, Mass., won a mile "old timers' race here today, competing against riders who were stars of fif teen and twenty years ago. Taylor defeated Arthur Ross of Harrison, N. J.,- and John M. Chapman of Atlanta, Ga, two former pace followers, and Howard. Freeman of Portland, Oregon, who was a crack sprinter twenty years ago. The other old timers in the race were Nat Butler, Alex McLean and Bill Tenzler of Boston; Walter Bard gett, Buffald:.Sam Brook, Long Island City, and Victor Hesse and- Ed Blau velt, N. J. REVIEW OF PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES Leaders in Both Leagues Have In creased Their Margins. New York, Sept. 16. The league leaders and probable contenders in the annual world's series, the New ork Nationals and Chicago Americans, increased their respective margins of sarety tne past -week. Neither team, however, has yet succeeded in mak ing absolutely certain the champion ship in its organization. New Tork and Chicago both played better base ball than the runners-up, who showed no improvement over the previous week. The 'leaders this week begin ' BvSh 0 PoioepJ ANOTHER SUFFRAGETTE DEFEAT. t S G A IVES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Aeierieaa League. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at - 2tew, York. I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL I e SATURDAY'S MARKET Prices Were Depressed, Although the LsVeses Were Small. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leaaaa. Ptttbtirrf 2. Cincinnati 4. (first game.) Pittsburgh 2. cineinnett 3. (Second St- Louis 6. Chicago. American Leasee. Detroit 4, Cleveland 8. ' St. Louis 8. Chicago 4. lataraatleaaj Leaaaa. Providence 3, Newark 1. (First seau.) Providence 1. Newark 3. (Second aame.) Aanrleaa Association. Toledo 4. St. Paul 3. (Flsst game.) Toledo 1. St. Paul 8. (Second game.) Columbus g. Minneapolis 8. (First gam Ooitimbus 10. Minneapolis 3. (Seed Louisville 4. Milwaukee 1. (First iimtl LoulsvUls 8 Milwaukee 10. (Secon5Tgame ) TncHanapoUa 4. Kaneae City X. (First game.) Indianapolis 5, Kanaae City 0. (Second game.) i.) STANDING! Natlenal year Tork . St. Louis Philadelphia Chios to Clacinnati Brooklyn Boston ... Plttsbargb Chieeaa ... Boston .... Cleveland . Detroit .... New Tork Washington Ft. Louis . Philadelphia . . rr . -J... n . 78 iwn.... 83 . . 69 4 SS 99 70 TO 71 74 M Americas Leaaaa, Won. Loet. .. 94 , 48 .... 83 68 aMea eeeajeee e T8 68 .... 70 72 ... mm a- a a- 66 T2 ...... 65 71 62 90 ...... 49 88 .643 .666 .583 .604 .607 .470 Vet. .868 .61 .553 .483 .478 .478 11469 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. Champion White Sox But Two Points Behind Detroit in Team Batting. With the Chicago White Sox prac tically assured or the American Lea gue pennant interest naturally centers. on tbat club tor the moment. Chi cago is the second best batting team of the Johnson circuit, having hit col- lectively .257 to Detroit's .269. The team -is tied for second place in field ing with the Yankees at .968, thfc world s cnampions leading with .970, The White Sox are well represented raturally, among the leading: Ditchers. Eddie Cicotte, elated for the first world s series game, does not top the list in the matter of percentage, but he has won twenty-four games, whidh gives him more victories than any otner twiner in ms company. Rus- SielL, Danforth, Benz, and Williams all have better percentages than Cicotte. Williams has won severfTeen, Rus sell fifteen, Danforth ten and Benz only five games. iFaber has won thirteen, but he is well down In tjie pitcning list, as eleven aeieats nave been chalked against him. - . I following are the averages for all games, including those of Thursday last: ; American League Bartiite. Cobb. Detroit Bader. Boston Speaker. Cleveland Slsler, St. Louis Butn. Boston . . . Ru?3i!. New York Felsch. Chicago Veach. Detroit Chapman. Cleveland I .evn . Boston Russell. Chicago Mrlnnls. Athletics Jackson. Chicago Kodie. Athletics . Rice. W'asiiington Schang. Athletics Baferr, New York Roth. Cleveland Harris. Cleveland !'. Milan- Washington Btnmk. Athletics Iildge. Washington . E. Collins. Chicago Heilmmi. Detroit E. Murphy, t hicago O. Buh. Detroit, Halev. Athlcti.s .... Wearer. Chicago Hatner. Boston -Walters. New York Runil-r. St. Louis ... Ktvrrcid. St. Louis Myers. Athletics tiandil. Chicago K. Smith. St. Louis Oharrity. Washington W. Johnson. Wash. :. I'o-ter. Boston ... J. WalRft. Boston . lelK-irv. Cleveland t'ardivll. New York tJanliier. Boston Wniixtanss. Cleveland HiUitaell. Boston Jamison. Athletics - . Jacocsm. St. Louis ....1S2 477 Vltt. Detroit 125 456 Hendryx. New York 112 S74 Nunamaker. New York .. 94 280 Oedeon. New York 27 ! Hooper. Boston 135 496 Plpp. New Tork 1"S 520 lleyer. AlhleUca ....38 152 G. A-B. 137 533 13 11 130 477 135 542 43 105 30 33 139 518 139 515 ...140 502 133 490 36 62 ..1..S3 500 133 487 133 511 - 52 151 133 508 69 "149 .. ..110 807 ..."...136 517 133 448 ...99 333 ...135 499 ...135 49S ...101 389 ...140 497 ...137 610 ... 59 48 ...134 529 101 147 ..42 97 7 27 ..108, 412 60 114 .. 43 1 37 19 38 .. 58 102' 16" 44 71 81 o 22 ..131 462 41 125 .. 33 63n 5 17 ..133 499 44 133 .. 38 143 21 38 ..61 182 .. 5 113 .. 16 38 51 167 .. 19 24 . . 02 123 ..133 467 .126 441 ..110 '61 87 314 B. H. 95 199 1 : 4 79 167 60 188 9 35 3 10 67 160 72 158 63 154 51 150 4 19 43 150 87 144 88 90 54 151 63 131 33 97 53 144 78 143 61 111 82 140 50 143 7 12 13 2 23 2 12 35 30 10 44 6 32 48 120 46 118 44 98 86 80 . 50 121 54 116 40 95 18 71 14 - 24 77 12? "6 130 38 Ave. .373 .364 .350 .347 .333 .313 .309 .307 .307 ; .306 .306 .300 .296 . .295 .293 .293 .292 .292 .291 .289 .287 .285 .282 .280 .280 .278 .278 .277 .27 .272 272 .271 .270 .267 .266 .285 ' .265 .263 .263 .261 .260 .257 .256 .265 .253 .254 .254 .254 .264 .253 .252 .560 i .250 1 New Tork, Sept. 15. A - diminished demand for stocks today led to re sumption of speculative selling, and prices were again depressed, although losses in most instances were small. Trading was light and the disappear ance of the strength which charac terized yesterday's market was due less to aggressive bearish tactics than to absence of support. Total sales were 190,000 shares. At the opening price changes were small and irregular. The bears moved with caution and made little effort to influence the course of prices until it became apparent that few buying or ders were on hand. Stocks then came on the market in greater supply and the list eased off. Quotations stiff ened temporarily in the second hour, beat the rally was not held and the close was heavy. The renewed heaviness of the mar ket apparently was due principally to professional sellfng; although the day's news contributed to this end. Petrograd despatches indicating that new complications had arisen in the Russian political situation, reports of the presence of a hostile submarine In the western Atlantic, and reports that Industrial " taxation would be largely increased tended to depress the market, The chief weakness appeared in the coppers, steels and a few other indus trials. The motors were relatively strong. In the railroad sections op erations were light and movements small. Reading, Louisville and Ches apeake & Ohio showed strength. Rates on some foreign centers fluc tuated to a degree which is unusual to reflect a good inquiry, rising to 17. The quotation for lire lumped 15 points to 7.60 on reports of further important successes for tne Italian arms. The bank statement snowea a further contraction in loans of near- J!v S26.OOO.000. reflecting the week's liquidation in stocks. Surplus reserves decreased $11,413,000. Bonds were ir regular. Total sales par value $1,235, 000. Liberty bonds sold at 99.96 to 100. TJ. S. bonds were, unchanged on call on the week. 100 Nat Cond A C .... 200 Nat Enam ft S. . . . GOO Ncv C Copper .!C0 N. Y Air Brake . 500 X -Y Cential 500 N. Y.. N. H. & H 300 .NV-f West 10 Norf & Weft pr ... 100 North Pacific 100 N. Scotia Steel 500 Ohio Fuel 2000 ttliin Cities Oas 3700 Ontario silver .... 800 Pism B R 300 Peoples G At C ... 200 .Pliil Co. 200 Pitts ac W Va. .... 200 Pitts & W Va pr .. "200 Pond Cr Coal 600 Ray Con Cop 3G0O Reading 1600 Hep I & Steel 700 Royal Dutch . 100 Savage Arms 100 ShattuckA C 100 Souptii Pacific " .. 300 Southern Ry ...... 5300 Studtoaker .. 100 Superior Steel ' 1"0 Twin C Chem. .... 400 TeTas Co 1000 Tobac prod l 100 Un B & Pncw 300 Union Paciflc .... 900 U Cigar Stores . 100 U. S. C. I. P & F 2700 U. S. I Alcohol 200 V. S. Rubber 300 f. S. Sm & Ret, .. 16700 TJ. S. Steel 4300 Utah Copper 300 Wabaph pr A ... . 100 Wabash pr B 200 Wells Fargo ' 700 Westinghouse 1 00 W & L K . . 800 Willys Overland Total sales 184.173 shares. 2S'i 28' 2Svs 3SM 3914 30(4 .... 214 21. 2114 ...121 121K 121 "8 7814 78 .... 25i 2514 25 112 112 112 80 . . 80 80 lol lott 93 93 93 ..48 48 48 ... 48 47 47; 7 6i 6 52 52 . 52 64 63 634 34 33 331 2614 26 26 ... 5914 5614 5'4 . ... 22 22 22 .., 26. 2514 i.Vi 81 80!4j 80 ...81 .80 804 6714 6814 6'i ... 63 63 63 ... 231, 2314 23V4 ... 9114 911 9114 ... 27 , 27H 27 ... 47i - 48H 464 ... 30 "9 T9 ... 15 ai us. 15 ...16414 l4'j 10614 71H 7114 711 ...74 74 74V ...128i 12814 12S"4 ...118 118H 118'4 ... 1614 1614 1S14 ...137 JfH l:-5 ... 58 5814 58 ... 63 62M 6214 ...10814 10714 107V, ... 9514 931 9314 ... 474 47 47i ... 25 25 25 ... W 90 90 ... 44 44H 44"4 ... 134 12 12 ... 28 27 28 the final intersectlonal contests. four double headers in as many days the -first part of the week was the lot of the Giants, who won five of the eight games. Against Brooklyn in three of the double bills New YorK won four games and lost two. A dou ble header with Boston was divided, but the Giants defeated the Braves Kriday and Saturday. It was thjs most successful week Xew York has had since mid-August. Philadelphia did not make . much progress toward catching up with the Giants, Moran's men winning only four out of seven. Playing five games with Boston in three days, Philadel phia won three, evening up with the braves on the season's work. After dividing two games on Thuredaj with Brooklyn, the Philadelphias were idle the rest of the week. No other team in the National, ex cept Chicago, won a majority of its ames the past week. Mitchell s club won four out of five. A3 a ' result Chicago went into fourth place ahead of Cincinnati. Today Chicago lost to St. Louis, and Cincinnati, by taking two from Pittsburgh, regained fourth 1 place. . Chicago, leader in the American, was idle for four days. After the defeat of Cleveland last Sunday. Rowland's team was idle, until Friday, when it met Detroit and ran its string of vic 1 tcries to nine. Saturday Chicago lost its first game in two weeks in drop ping the first of the double header with the Tigers. The lead of the White Sox was increased to eight games 'by the 10-inning victory over St. Louis. Boston, by winning three, losing three and tieihg one, failed to keep up with Chicago, and its chances of overtaking the White Sox grew dim mer. Against Washington the Red Sox won and lost two, in addition to playing a 16 inning 1 to 1 tie on Wednesday. New York's opposition was not so strong and the American tunners-up won two out of the three games. Cleveland increased its lead with a triple. Manager Jones pushed on the- field and ordered Davenport to pass Jackson and Ktlsch. filling the bases. Davenport then was unable to locate the plate and walked Gandil on four pitched balls, forcing, the win ning run across the plate. Chicago, as a result of today's vic tory, left for its final stand in the east, eight games in the lead. Score: 'St. Louis (A) I Chicago (A) ab li po a e ah h no a e snottcn.ir Austin. ;.b Sloan, rf Pratt, lb Sevcreld.c Jaco,si:n.cf Ji.luisiii.2b (lerbt r.2b' l.avan.fis Davenport. p 10 0 X 1 1 4 0 0 Leibold.rf 3 0 12 1 M'MulIhi.3b 4 4 12 1 0 K.CuiUiie.2b 5 4 1 11 2 0 Jackson. If 3 15 0 liFelKh.cf 4 1 00 ORandil.lb 0 0 0 0 0 Rlsbtrg.as 3 1 0 2 0 Stlialk.c 1 2 3 3 1 Willims.p 4 0 14 o.zMuiDliy ICicotte.D Totals 31 8x27 14 3l (xi None out when winning run scored. r.) Batted for Williams in 7th. Score by innings:" St. Louis 0 0 0 0 .3 0 S 0 (I 3; V .ll-i.L? .. ...... W A W (I n H 1 11 u 1 t Two base hit. Leiboid. Lavan. Three base hit. E. Collins. - 0 0 i 35, 10 30 13 1 j COLLINS IN FIVE WORLD'S SERIES. Chicago Player Will Get His Fifth Slice of Championship Series This Fall. . . READY WITH THE CORRECT NEW FELT HATS' FOR FALL WEAR They are here in large assortments and include all the new autumn shapes and colors in a variety that will suit every taste and desire. Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Custom Made Clothes A wide range of patterns to select from, all wool and fit and workmanship guaranteed Bates-Street Shirts Just received our Fall line of this famous made Shirt in all good fast colors THE LIVE SHOP, 157 Main St. He got a rak off from, the over Detroit and gained on the Red : world's serie? in 1910. 1911. 1913. 1914 Eddie Collins is in clover. He is about to talke part in his fifth world's series, which means, perhaps $3,5U0 extra to be stowed away in the sav ings bank.. Collins is drawing a sal ary of $15,000 from Comiskey. He signed for this salary in 1915, after deceiving half that amount from Con nie Mack each year. Collins put away more than J12,000 as his share of the Athletics' spoils in the world's series of 1910. 1911, 1913 and 1914. . He has saved his earnings and when he re tires from the national pastime he will not have to hustle for his board and lodging. Jack Barry naturally feels sad. STOCKS. Satev 100 Adv. Burnley ........ 800 Alaska Gold If 400 Alaaka Juneau ....... 100 Allia Chalmers 100 Am Beet Sugar ....... 106 Am Can 100 Am Car 100 Am Cotton Oil .. 10 Am H at L 160 Am H L pr 200 Am Int Corp .... 200 Am Linseed 400 Am Locomo 100 Am Malt- pr 1400 Am Smelting 200 Am Steel Foundry 400 Am Sugar . ...... TOO Am Sumatra 80 Am Tel Tel 100 Am Tobacco 100 Am T pr new 500 Am zinc ..... 5500 Anaconda. .... , , 306- Atchison . . 100 AU G ft W I ... 200 Baldwin Loco ... 800 Baltimore ft Ohio . 200 Barrett Co 500 Batopilas Mln 6400 Bethlehem Steel B . 200 Bums Bros. 100 Butte ftSup .... 100 Cal Petroleum 16 H 100 Cal ePtrol pr 45 800 Can Pacific 155 300 Cent. Leather 100 Cential Leather pf .'. 3100 Cerro De Pasco 1700 Chandler oMtor .... 806 Ches ft Ohio 1700 O. M. ft St T 100 Chic ft N W , 500 C. B. I. ft P ctfs ... 100 C. B. I ft P 6 pet. 1200 Chile Copper -1200 Chin Con Con 100 Col Gas ft Ehso 500 Con sol Oas 3500 Corn Products 54no crucible Steel 20 OCulat Can. Su.ar 100 C i Cane S pr .. 700 DA ft Hudson 700 -Del ft Hudson ... 1000 Dome Mines .... 2500 Dlst Securities 1000 Erie 800 Qen Electrls 3500 Gen Mot Sorp ... 200 Goodrich B F .... 200 Gt. N Ore Subs .. 400 Greene C Cop 15400 Ins -Copper .... 10 Interboro Con . . 100 Int Har of N J .. 700 Int Mer Mar 1000 Int M Mer pr 300 Int Paper ' 1200 Int Nickel 3000 Kdnnecott 100 Lee Rubber 1763 J, ft Myers rts SO Louisville ft Nash. 400 Maxwell M Co. 100 Maxwell M 2 pr ... 21 On Mez ePtrol 2100 Mex ePtrol 100 Miami Copper 1200 Mldvale Steel 100 M. (?t P S S M. 700 Mo. Pacific 100 Nat Acme $16.75(&17, light $17 High. 11 4H 3 - 23. 84 41 70 Sli 12 5454 52 ...... 234 61 6Sj 96tx 48 100 18 ...... 71 96 92 60 66 100 1 101 94 28 .. 82 ..107 .. 33 .. 70 .. 57 .. 60 -104 ...25 .. 52 17 ... 52 ... 39 ...101 ... 26 ... 70 . 32 ... 85 ...99 ... 99 ... 9 ...29 ... 21 94 45 33 . 40 52 8 110 2T 85 ...... 30 33 17 .. ..119 32 19 12 92 35 -.51 .100 28 32 Low. Close. 11 11 4 4 3 3 ' 23 23 84 84 40 41 70 70 31 31 12 12 54 54 52 52Vi 23 23 . 30 61 63 63 95 95 64 65 109 109 48 48 .116 116 191 191 100 100 18 18 69 70 96 96 92 92 5!H 59 66 66 100 100 1 1 100 100 9H4 94 1 10 . 45 45 154 154 81 81 107. 107 33 3.1 68 70 57 59 59 104 104 25 -25 52 52 17 17 51 51 39 39 100 100 25 26 69 69 31 31 85 85 97 99 97 99 9 9 28 28 20?s 21 138 139 92 993 4i 44 33 33 40Vi 40 4'J 49 8 8 110 110 20 26 84 84 29 30 .32 33 40 40 17 17 118 119 31 31 19 19 (V5.-TT 91 92 35 35 51 -.1 110 100 27 28 to, pigs COTTON. - New York. Sept. 15. Cotton futures cosed steady. October 20.31; Decem ber 20.16: January 20.11; March 20.24 May 20.41; Spot quiet, middling 2145 New York. Sept, 15. Cotton futures opened steady, October, 20.30; Decern ber, 20.10; January, 20.02- March 20.20; May. 20.30. ' Sox by winning four out of six, two of the victories being over Detroit ond two over St. I-ouis. Against the Tigers today, the Indians were tri umphant by S to 4. Although it had the best week since the first of August by winning five out of eight. New York was tied for fifth place on Saturday by Washing ton, which had five victories, two de feats and one tie for its week's work. Philadelphia in the seven games it lost was able to score no more than one run in any contest, and three cf its defeats were shut outs. Cincinnati Won Two. Cincinnati. O., Sept. 18.- Cincinnati won both srames of a double header here today from Pittsburgh, the first 4 to 2 and the second. 3 to 2. Scores: (First Game.) Cincinnati (N) 1915 and 1916. and gladly would have shared in the melon eating next month. ' ' They'll Learn. According to the Germans. Ameri cans car? make money, but they can't fight. Before this war is many months older there are a lot of Germans who are going to be enlightened on a very :m;jortant point regarding which they eem to be densely ignorant. Kansas City Journal. Pittsburgh (N) ab h po MONEY, Xew York, Sept. 15. Mercantile pa per 55 1-4. Sterling 60 day bills 4.72; commercial -60 dav bills on banks 4.71 1-2; commercial 60 day bills 4 71 3-8; demand. 4.75 1-2; cables. 4 76 7-16. Francs demand 5.79 1-8; ca bles 5.78. Guilders, demand 42 3-16; cables 42 5-16. Lires, demand 7 74 cables 7.73. Rubles, demand 15 '3-4-cables 16. Bar silver 1000 1-2. Mexi can dollars 80. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular Quotations for some bills were ad vanced sharply in the later dealings. Rubles: Demand, sold at 17, and ca bles at 17 1-4. Lires: Demand, 7.60, and cables, 7.69. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 14. Hogs Receipts 10,000. Market slow and Bo lower. Mixed and butchers 1.861870, good and heavy $1(3.75018.65, rough heavy $13.50(?l 17.50, bulk $17.3018.55. Cattle Receipts 3.000. Market alnw ana steady. Beeves 7.4017.80, cows and heifers $512.85; stockers and feeders $510.75, Texans ' J6.5015. calves $12.5016.2B. Sheep. Receipts 12.odo. Market weak and 15c lower. Native and west ern $912.70, lambs $12.2515. Pittsburgh, Sept. 14. Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice, $13.50 14.25, prime 13.50 14.25, good $11 SO 513, tidy butchers fair $89.&0 com mon to good fat bulls $10 12, common to good fat cows $73.25, heifers $8 10.50, fresh cows and springers $60 0SO, veal calves $16.50, heavy- and thin calves $7.5011. Sheep and . lambs. Supply light Market steady. Prime wethers $12. 50 Good mixed $10.50 11.25, fair mixed $8.75.9.75, culls and common $5 7.50, spring lambs $18. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks. Market active and 20c lower. Prime heavy hogs $18.90 19; mediums $18.90 19; heavy yorkers $18.75 19; light yorkers $1'818.50; pigs $17.6017.75; roughs $1517.7'5; stags $1517.75. . . eMSss-a-aasaaB. Buffalo, Sept. 14. Rattle Receipts .tou neao. aiaricei active and steadv Prime - steers l'415.6-5; butcher grades rg)iz. Calves Receipts 600. Market ac tive and steady. Cull to choice S5 17.50. - Sheep and lambs Receipts 3 200. Market- slow. Choice lambs S18 18.25; cull to fair $12017.75: vearlinirsi $14 10: sheep $612. HogeKecelpts 30,000. Market slow and 25 lower. ' Yorkers $1S1S.75; pigs $1717.75; mixed $17.75 18.85"; heavy $18.7519;' roughs $1717.75; stags $15 16. Bigbee.2b Mollwltz.lb 5 Kliig;rr 5 Carey. cf 4 Ward.ss 5 Flynn.lf 4 Bccckel.3b 4 Wagner.c 3 Steele.p 4 0 12 2 7 1 0 2 5 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 7 0 0 a e 2 0 0 0 0 o o l l 0 0 1 o 1 0 2 o! Totals- Pittsburgh Cincinnati . . Two ise hits, Boeckel. Wagucr.' ab h po 3rr.h.3b :: 3 M'Kenc'e.ss 4 3 1 Roush.of 3 0 2 ilc-Keo.lf 4 14 (irlirith.rf 3 0 1 Chase. lb 4 0 6 Shcau.2b 3 2 1 Smith. c 2 0 9 Schneider.p 3 0 0 a e tt o 1 1 0 1 0 II o o 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 8 24 7 1 Totals 20 8 27 6 S 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 2 1 0 0 0 1 V X 4 McKenchnie. McGee, Carey. (Second game.) Pittsburgh (N) ab 1 po Bigbee.2b 3 0 2 Mollwltz.lb King rf Carey.cf Ward.ss Flynn.lf Boekel.3b Fischer, c Carlson.p 6 1 1 1 3 0 3 2 4 1 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0; 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 i o l l Cincinnati (N) ab h po Oroh.3b M'Kccb'e.ss 3 ltotlsh.cf 4 Magce.lb 4 (iriirith.rf 4 NeaUs.if 3 Shcau,2b 3 Wiugo.c 2 Regan.p 3 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 11 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 2 0 3 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 34 9 24 8 1 Totals 30 10 27 17 1 Score by Innings: Pittsburgh 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 CinclnnaU 1 t 0 1 0 0 0 x 3 Home run, Carey. ' One Senator's Pocit:on. Contemp'ation of Senato- Reed's ac tivities summons to.min.l the man: whose name we cin'e rwall Carl Scl-urz spoke of as having been born on the other side of th- Mississippi and having been on the other side of iverything ever since. New York Tribune Way to Stop the Russians. Backed up against mountains, the Austrians are putting up a much stiff er fight and we belie-ve thai if moun tains enough could be transported into Russia the war could stili be won on the eastern front. Grand Rapids Press. Both Should Be Rec,u:ated. The desire for more money is inter fering with trie "plans of the govern ment. If profiteering is to be stopped it should be stopped witli labor and capital alike. Florida -Times-Union. St. Louis Shut Out Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 16. Goodwin had Chicago baffled today and St. Louis won the final game of the series; 6 to 0. Goodwin allowed 'the .locals but three hits and was backed up bv per feet support. The visitors had little trouble hitting Vaughn, whose support was ragged, and they won easily. The score: St. Levis (N) ab h po Long. IT 4 0 1 J.Smlth.oT 3 Miller. 2b 9 Hornsby.ss 2 Crulse.rf t Paulete.lfe 3 Balrd.3b S Snyder.e 4 Good win. p 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 01 3 0 Totals 28 9 17 13 0 Totals (a) Batted for Vaughn In 9th. Scone by innings: St. Louis ....."..0 0 0 9 Chicago 't 0 0 0 0' Two base hits, Snyder, Merkle. Chicago (M ab h no a a riack.IT 3 0 10 Kttlduff.se 4 0 110 Wolter.lf 3 0 4 1 Doyle. 2b 8 13 1 Deal. 3b 8 118 Williams.of 8 0 10 Merkle. lb 1 1 11 1 Xi!hoefer.e 3 0 5 8 0 Vaugbn.p 2 0 0 8 a) amr no tt iooo 27 3 27 16 4 t 1 16 Cleveland 8, Detroit 4. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16. Cleveland deieateo Detroit is to 4 today in a loosely played game the last contest of the season .on Navin Field. Cobb broke his batting slump by getting a base on balls and three clean hits. Score: Detroit (A) CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN Open. High. Low. Close. May 116 116 114 114 Dec 118 118 116 116 OATS May 61 61H 0 60H Sept 80 60 58 58 Dec. ... ' 58 58 67 57 Cleveland (A) ab h po Graney.lf 4 14 Chapman .as 5 0 4 Speaker.cf 4 2 1 Roth.rf Harris, lb Wamby.2b Evans. 3b O'Nelll.c Bagby.P Totals 5 14 4 0 T 8 11 8 11 3 13 4 10 3 0 35 27 9 2 a a 1 0; Biash.sa Vitt.3b Cobb.cf Ueilman.rr VeadUf Burns, lb Young. 2b Stanage.e Boland.p Ehmke.p xCrawford xxHarper ab h po a 5 0 2 1 4 03 3 3 3 0 4 2 3 0 3 110 4 1 II 3 9 2 4 4 14 1 10 0 1,9 21111 1 0 0 9 9 119 9 9 -1 Totals 35 10 27 11 I (x) Batted for Toung In 9th. (xx Batted for Khmke in 0th. Score by innings: Cleveland 9 1 9 4 9 2 0 1 0 S Detroit 9 9 9 2 0 0 9 9 2 I Two, base hits. Bvans, Bagby. Rums. Three base hit, Veeeb. Uqme run, Hellman. , Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Chicago, Sept. 16. The American league season closed in Chicago today with a 4 to 3 victory for the locals over St. Louis, after ten lnifings. The winning run was forced over the plate. Eddie Collins opened the tenth irfning Point Regretted. The French and English, according to a German observer, are on their last legs. Considering their recent per formances,- some of us will be moved to regret that they didn't get on their las: legs first. St.vannah News. Iff ai3sg9isi?0 mm mmMMk t? " - lu VtVv?.vt?v 0m . r:ili ) TmI V'wA v " llv W". 'I jab' .-A t J&iz - - ! GIQL Rb CQ05S AHBULAtiCE bQIVER5 lh THEIR ffEW UtllFOQflS ' SIMS, YANKEE ADMIRAL, IN HIGH FAVOR AMONG BRITISH NAVY'S HEADS A v- 2 - 1- I 1 La4 IADMIRAUIHSlI riLOMDONi This photograph shows the new un iform for Red Cross work just Issued by the government at Washington. These young women are ambulance drivers at the medical camp at Allen- town, Pa. Left to right they are: Pri vate Mary Devereux.' Major Copley Hewitt and Private Ruth Stiles. They find their new uniforms well adapted to the service required of 'them as Red Cross ambulance drivers. Herewith Is reproduced the latest picture of Vice Admiral William S. Sims, United States navy, received iij America! He is seen as he looked when watching ' American trooDs marching in London. 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