Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates. Give us 2 call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, marldaw Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ thecks —payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and ELMER BITGOOD, 290 Pounds. Two Voluntown Men Who Claim You can find Bitgoods a-plenty out in Voluntown and all men of might and muscle, but if you ask for the real strong men of the town, every- one. from the oldest inhabitant to the latest native born, will send you out about three miles east of the village to the farm of Elmer Bitgood and his brother Doane, whose pictures are shown above, with the apparatus that they use to support their claim to be t%enstrongest men in the world. e of your trick lifts, you under- stand, but a straight back lift or put- ting up a weight with your hands,” sald Elmer, and Doane backed up his brother, who is the older of the two and the star performer at the lifting game. The Bitgood boys had heard there were some weight lifters, the {Apollo brothers, at the Broadway the- | ater, and had dressed up in their store | clothes to come to town to see what | the Apollo brothers had to show. These John F. Parker |two rugged specimens of Voluntown HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE Mighty important question—who owns this policy for Fire Insurance? §s it all right? Written by a good company, ready to-make d when disaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, Insnrance Agt. Riclkards Building, 91 Main Street. apr23daw theater in the afternoon, but had not tried the sack lift, Doane deciaring that the weight was nothing but a plaything for him, but he couldn’t be induced to go on; thought he might break up the show for the rest of the k, if he waiked off with the sack. While he wouldn't try Apollo's lift- DOANE BITGOOD, 225 Pounds. to Be the Strongest in the World. ing game, he foxily invited the strong man at the theater to come out for a tr at the Bitgood game. This is done with the apparatus shown in the pieture, the table being loaded with five stones weighing 2,200, Elmer then gets underneath, puts his hands on the small stool and raises the table three or four inches with his&houlders, low- ering it gently back to place. Then, if the visitor wants to see something more, he has a stone as big as a small automobile, weighing 2,400, which they roll upon the table, and that is hoisted in the same w; All this for a very moderate consideration. Then he has two stone barbells, the heaviest 230 pounds, which he will put up over his head, one at a time, and finish up with a one-hand feat, in which he holds at arm’s length a stone weighing 150 unds, and will also lift it with his liitle finger put through a ring in the stone, All the weights lifted are guaran- teed, Doane says, By a committee of his townsmen, who weighed them on a pair of new scales and marked the weights, so that there can be no mis- take. Blmer, who is about 25 weighs from 290 to 200, when feeling just right, but Doane, who is about 23 comes hearer his father's weight, which was 225, gize and strength hav. ing always beefl a family trait, They have numerous other startling feats to perform and can interest the visitor at any time at their Voluntown farm. acted considerabl: attention Wednes.- day on the streets as they lingereq TO THE |around, walting for the evening per- CHAPMAN BUILDING formance. They had been up to the BROADWAY ANOTHER BIG MARATHON. | Twelve Men to Race in International Event at New York Saturday. Twelve | runners are already on Saturday international professional long-distance entered to start in the $10,000 hon for the. cham- afternoon Ma pionship of the world at the Polo | CORNER BATH STREET. | grounds. They form a great collec |tion of long-distance stars, and rep- resent many different natlonalities. Telephone 894. | The full entry is as follows: St | Yves, Orphee and Cibot, France; Bimpeon, Indian; White, Carvajal, Cuba; b Dorand Svant Crook,” American, K. TARRANT & GO., | Canada, 117 MAIN STREET, The entry of John D. Marsh, who now holds the wo track record Fire, Accident, Health, for the Marathon distance, has creat- i ed interest in sporting circles, and Liability, Plate Glass has sent the price up against St Yves, who is favorite for the event. Marsh is a strapping big, strong fel- low, with a world of endurance, cou- pled with plenty of speed, and his time of 2.39.47, made in the Canadian Marathon last Saturday, is 1.2 2-5 fast. er than the Frenchman made in the recent Marathon Derby. This time is ali the more remarkable because of the fact that after the fifth mile a great part of the race was run through the rain and snow. Broke Pimlico Track Record. Bajtimore, Md., May 6.—A great ! |erowd, a fast track and fine weather were the features at Pimlico, T 1 winninig the second race, brok track record by two-fifths seconds. { The Linstead steeplechase, the feature was won by Prince of Pilsen. Two Records Fall at Churchill Downs Louisville, Ky, May 6.—Track rec- ords fell by the wayside today in the and Steam Boiler . .. INRSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, FINANDIAL AND COMMERCIAL. u. 8, Assets $2,758,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets §2,397,608.00. TRADERS PUZZLED By Mysterious Movements in Stocks of the Lower Class. decl1d New York, May 6.—The professional traders in stocks were puzzled to know what was going on in the market to- day under cover of the striking move- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ments in & number of stocks of the EROWN & PERCTHS, Miorneys ot Law | G0, st e ot over First Nat. 3Sank. Shetucket St.|erations end the age in the vol- Entrance ume of the market, which is apparent Btairway, next to Thames Nat Buak | fT0Mm the total number of shares sold = 1 during the ¢ Attention was focussed el. 33-3. on the industrial stocks and sudden advances were made in a great varle- ty of these, some of which have not appeared in the tape records for a lofg time previously. Diversion of activity to this grade of stocks usually awakens suspicion of the exhaustion of possi- bilities in the more supstantial kinds, which have had their brevious mov ment. The general list, including the stocks ‘of this more substantial class, was almost unresponsive to the rise in specialties, and opinion in the board room was that realizing sales were go- ing on in those stocks, in continuation Ings of the past six months at the rate | ©f the movement yesterday. The bulk of today's business, nevertheless, was of Four per cent. a year, and will be | done ai a level of prices ab. last payable on and after May 15th. night, in contrast with the positive de- pression caused by yesterday's opera- FRANK L. WOODARD, tions. These advances were not mark- wpraldaw Treasurer. ed at any time, and there was a con- DENTISTRY The Dime Savings: Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- stant wavering in the price level which reflected the uncertain tone of the speculation. The sharp rise in the low priced stocks had its inception in the The dental business established by |&roup of metal industrials, ncluding my brother. whose assistant I was for | various’/ companies making sccondary mlny yoa. will be continued by me |use of steel, such as the raiiroad :.’.D;lu.“?; s g S fopmer | CQUIPMeENt companies. and-ihe copper, il ot'm or and s Def | jead and smelting stocks. The defi- new on, ] favor me with nite development of favorable charac- Patronage. Extzactin 250 and u ter in the metal trades made the back- BoV1H DR. B. BLDRED. |bone of this movement I various plebiaddi. o] " rumors were current e asking R price of copper was nced and e o ok some large sales of refined conner were Po proud and Bandsome, | onorted made in the last .few days. Even you can“read this Chanson, The forthcoming report of the copper produce tion giving the April By no 1aw of luck or chances, Rtatistics is expscted lo show tho ef- E J fects of trade expansion to an extent, very tooth you save enhances, according to rumo: of an actual re- 11 % duction of surplus stocks of copp Al your smiles and conversation, during the month. The rise in price . of light steel rails and the pla Renders goy to all relations. additional orders heavy rails by Don't despair when teeth are aching, | the St. Paul gave color to reports of " |a coming uplift in prices of various | steel producis. Accounts by cable of a project for a4 worldwide combination of lead icers met with authoritative had their influence in the stocks concerned. The the low grade stocks was procession of them ng of Save them, all their shapes remaki: Lite's proionged and health exten..d, Every time a tooth is mended, rength vement 'ou will find your joy remended, , % B o wi forwird, one after the Dentist 1 “my erown* reveals it, other i the demonstrative Every art by art conceals it buying and bidding up of the non- dividend payers none of the recent Nature zave all in good ecason, speculative favorites moved over a range as great as a point. A condis tion of great dullness existed in the time money market, owing to the hold- ine off of lenders for the higher rates and the unwillingness of borrowers to pay them. Bonds were strong. Total =ales, par valué, $7,030,000. United States bonds were w anged on call. STOCKS. High. “Testh to eat with, minds to reason, B it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1oss be mine or thine, T hou shaks wnow in all zood time, Sales. 2000 Allts Chalmers pfd.. 4800 Amalga: Close. 50% Low. BR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d prd... . Car & Foundry. Cotton Of1... [ 1378 6513 NEWMARKET H“!L . Hide & L. pfd. 2% 42 745 Boswell Ave Tiseed Ol e 1 First-class wizes, Lqaors and olgasa, | 800 American Tocomois 5% Meals 2.6 Welch rareblt servec te| “m pn Smotne & t-d 1000 srder. Joun Tuckie Prep. Tel bk Sugar Refining 84 Am. Tel & Teg. Am. Tobacco pfd. Ameriean Woolen - Anaconds Mining Co. Atchison Do. pfd g Adantic Baltimore & Obior DO - -0 svam Biiniehem Sieel Brooklyn R 0% 10400 1900 1090 Chesspeske & Oblo. Chicego & Alton... Chicago Great Woest 1000 Chicago\ & Northwestern. 7100 Chicago, M. & St. ——C. C. €. & St Louls 4800 Colorado Fuel & Iron 100 Colorado & *Southern 500 Do. Cousolidated Gas . T Products Delaware % Hudso General Electric Great Northem pfd., Do. Ore ctfs. ... Tilinols Central Interborough Met. Do. ptd . p Inter Harvestor Inter Marine ptd Internaticnal Paper International Pump Towa Certral ....... Kansas City Southen Bo. gl Loutyrlte &N 0 M. Pullman Rafiway 62500 Reading . Republic Stdel alace Car. Stesl Spring Do. Sloss Shetfield . Southern Pacific Do. pfd Southern Raflway Do. pfa . ) Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacifie. Toledo, St. L. & Do. pfd : Union Pacific . Do. ptd ... Realty’ United . States Rubber. United States Steel. 0 Do. ptd tah_Copper 0 Do. pfd ... Western Marsland Westinghotse Electrle ... Western Union S Wheling & L. Frle 50) Wisccr st Central ... Total sales, 748,800 shares. COTTON. New York, May 6.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.90; middling gulf, 11.15; sales, 1,925 bale: Futures closed neady. Closing bid May 10.57, June 10.38, July 10.34, Au- gust 10.2¢, September 10.21, October 10.19, November 10.17, December 10.17, Jasuary 1012, February —, March oh call per cent.: clos- ing rate 2; last loap 2 1-2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. Time loans very dull but strong; sixty days 2 1-2 per cent; ninety days 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cgat.; six months 3@3 1-4 per cent, New York, May firmer at 1 3- egetables and Frait. Per. Onions, Letiuce— “Curly, Onior s— ‘White, qt., Red, 07 Yellow, s New Carrots, Shallots, "bunch, 05 Cuchmbers— [Sweet Peppers. Florida, each, 5! doz., 3 {Parsnips, 1b.. 3 3|Radishes, bceh, Spinach, ‘pk.. Asparagu: Turnips— Yellow, pk. Berbe e New Heets, 12 2 for 2 ach, 10-25) Lettuce, Mushrooms; 1b., § Oatman’ Oranges, _|Graen Mint, beh, 10 35-T5(Cranberries, at.. 12-20 Strawberries, 14- - bt Green Beung, 2 quirts 25 Dandelions, pk., 55| Water Cregs, bh 10 ¥resh and Pork—W. e!!srl}‘— Loins, 2-16 14 Salt Meats. 'Veal—Native— Cutlets, 23 Hams, Loins, 1 Shoulderu Shoulder, 1 Sausage, Breast, 10-12 Tenderloin. 'Veal—Western. —Lamb-—Native— Legs, Hindqu'ter, 22 Loins, Forequ'ter, 14 Shoulder, Loins, Breasts, Ribs, 2| Beef— - Tenderloin, !operhuuse gs Chop: ‘\ntlve Sprlnz Tamb, a side, Stew, 5 10-14 10-14 Poultry and Game. 30| Phil. Turkeys, 25-28| Phil. Capons, Western Turkey-. Ducks, Roasters, Fryers, Fowl, Pigeons, pr., o Grocerjes. Butter— Granulated, Tub, new. 7] ;g lI};a 51 Creamery, 40 rown, . he % Cutloaf, 14 1b. sl Powdered, Powdered, 14 lhs 95-51.50| Molasses— Camenbert, Porto Rico, gal. 50 Eges, local N. Orleans, gal. 60 Plckles, g ol 1 Maple Syrup, Honey, comb, ottle, 42 Vinegar, gal. 25 Kerosens 01113015 Sugar— Fish. 18@20Native Smelts, 8|Split Eels, —w= Halibut, Kt 0|R. Clams, Dk. Round Clams, e Clnned Sllmnn 15 for 25 Oysters, qt. Boneless Cod.10 re O‘K Red Snappers, Red Snapper Smolked” Salmon, 35 Roe Shad, 20 Diamond Wedge Bluefish, 22 Hay, Graln and Feed. lrotetarn= ve. Boiléd, Bteak C Smelts, Striped Basa. 20 Spanish Mackerel No. 1 Wheat, $2.20/0ats, bushel, 65 ran, 3% ‘Comme 3 cwt., $1.60 ;1 33|Hay, bl.led P a top, $1.00 3796 @33. 00 Provender, St. Louis, $6.25/ cwt., $175 ¥y 35| Cottonsed Meal. Corn, bushel, 873 wt., $1.75 |Lin. o1 Meai, :1 90 PSSR LS SR NS S, [ - handicap; Dainty Dame ran six fur- longs in 1.11 3-5, which was 3-5 of a second faster than the record for Churchill Downs. In the last race, Star Thistle ran a mile and 70 yards in 1.45, The track record was 1.46 2-5. Second choices and outsiders swept the card. ———— e e B wugg fa 3] - ; Fez 2 51 g 3 Columbia Has Weight on Navy, Annapolis, May 6.—Columbia’s crew arrived in Annapolis today for the boat race with the naval academy, which will be rowed over the two-mile course Saturday afternoon. The vis- itors, under Coach Rice, went out for a trial spin over the course, Coach Glendon of the naval academy had had out over the course when ors arrived and turned the terpedo boat Manley over to Rice for ccaching purposes. Of the eight who rowed Harvard April 17, Steimschneider, at bow, is the only man still holding place in the Columbia shell. The visitors average about 17 pounds each, while the nayy will av age about 168 or thereabouts, Syracuse Twice Beaten by Indians. Syracuse, N, Y., May 6.—The Carl Indians won twice at the stadium he today when, under the leadership of Gleen Warner, they snatched two vic- tories from the Syracuse ‘varsity team. The track team was won by a mere point, 59 to G5, in the closest and most exciting set of field Sports ever seen in this il On the diamond the redskins proved svperior, winning a hitting game, 6 to Farley Will Be a Pony. ‘Waterbury, May 6.—It nounced tonight that Eddie rley of this eity, and up.to this season a member of the Waterbury team in the Connecticut league, has signed a con- tract to play with the Springfield club. Farley was allowed his release from the Waterbury club following failure of the management to pay him back saelaries. He will report at Springfield on Saturday. Penn Runner Breaks 2-Mile Record. Philadelphia, May 5.—Paull, the sophomore distance runner of the uni- versity of Pennsylvania, broke the col- legiate and intercollegiate record for the two-mile run today on Franklin field, when the remaining events of the annual spring handicap games were run off. He covered the distance in 9 minutes and 28 seconds, Clabby Will Fight Quill. Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee will arrive in Boston in a few days and will train at the Armory club for his match with Tommy Quill of Brock- ten. If he is successful Clabby is ready to meet Jimmy Gardner two weeks later, Jockey Club’s Spring Meet. New York, May 6.—The Coney Is- land Jockey club announced today that its spring meeting will be held from June 24 to July 13, and that besides the usual races of minor interest twelve principa] events, including two steeplechases, will be run off, Tie in College Tennis. Princeton, N. J.,, May 6.—Cornell and Princeton played a tle tennis game here today, the score being 3 to 3. Very Much erent. Two Chinamen, in American clothes of the latest style, were riding in an elevated train which left Dudley street about 2.40 o'clock the other afternoon. “Oh, look -at the two Japanese,” ex. claimed & young girl to her companion. The latter turned her eyes full upon the two dark skinned gentlemen and they in turn looked at the two young girls. The two Chinamen had heard what the girls had ‘said, and one of them stepped forward, and in excellent English said: “We no Japa ese. China man. Very much different.”—Boston Transcript. “Pa, what are the longest days of the year?" “The days the baseball ;;enm is away, my boy.”"—Detroit Free Tess. Noank.—Today (May 6) is the S4th birthday of Robert Palmer, head of the big shipyard. | Woa. dest. 1 I ] 6 8 c v} 9 S0 1 7 s/ 5 5 7 13 Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2. Cliicago, May 6.—The locals obtained a lead of four runs i the first funing on twosmateurish errors, two slugles and a double. The visliors made & strong bid for u tie in the seventl with three sin- sles and a two ase hit, but a fast double play swp- ved them with two scores. Score: chi Cincinnati hopooa ab b po e Sheckard,If 120 4 3 120 ‘ 1 13 031 3 3 v 110 0 ‘. . o 4 1 ofEgan, ‘ 1 2 3 0|Autrey.1b 4 7 1 2 4 1 0|Mcleanc 4 H ° 0 0 1 0Karger.p 1 1 1 — — =~ |Campbellp 0 1 * 27 12 0|Rowan,p ° o o | 11.68¢ ‘ SRER | E1) % 2 Totals, Batted for Campbell in Tth. **Batied for Rowan in 9th. Scoro by innings: Chicago . Cincirnat " . Buns, for Chicago Sneckard, Schults Howard. for Cincinnati Autrey, MolLean: hits, Schulte. Mclean, Mitchell: hits, off K in 1, Campbell 3 in 3, Kowzn 1 in.3; pl passed tme, 1.42; umplres, Emslle and 0'Day. Philli EBrooklyn, May 6. out up to the ninth todey, an fng them frin & whitewsh A sensationsl doule piay on a hot lnecatch by Lenmox shut off Tu trouble. Brooklyn the fourth, when they scor more effcctive. Scor Philadelphia. ab five runs, Richie vo a e poa e Grant(3b 10 1 0ofBureni 400 Knabe, 2 11 2 1Alperman.2 540 0 2 1 offummellss ¢ 13 % 2 0 O|Sebrng.ct 000 183 306 010 s 00 30 230 17¢3 100 Corelostp 2 0 081 220 Richle,p 000 —_——— 7 . Totals, 28 4 2410 & Score by Inuings: Philadelphis ... 00 Brookiyn ... 10 Runs, for_Philadelphia Titus, for Brooklyn Burch, Alpennan, Kustus, Jordsn, Lennox 2, i two, Ostorne:” Sedbia; Dlsvs: - Alpecman $o Josdein Lennox to Jurdan, Bransfield to Dooin; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Brookiyn 3: first base on balls, off Coveleskie %, off Richie 1, off Mclntyre 3: first base on errors, Fhuladelphia 1, Brooklyn 2: struck out, by Coveleskie ©. by Richle %; time, 1.38; umpires, Rig- ler and Truby. Pittsburg Wins in Eleventh. Pitisburz, May 6.—It took the local team eleven innings to defeat St. Louls here today, the score be- ing 6 to 5. Plttsburg scored five runs early in the contest, but the visitors In thelr Afth inning got two tallies on errors. Liefield pltched excellently untll the nith when he losl erntrol, St Lowls ting three runs and tielng the score. e wi leved by Camoits, who allowed two hite. Score: Pittsbury. St Lowis. bh pe a abhpe a e Barbeau,5b 1.1 60129 Leach,of A 51860 Clarke.if ‘o 51620 Wagnerss 5 2 4 5 b5 012 0 1 Absteln1b 4 214 0 ot Y 6001 INillers 5 L 1 4 1Dellantyt 4 1 0 0 0 Wisonsf 5 1 1 0 0fKllislr i2500 Gibson.e 5 1 4 2 OiCharies.2b 3 1 0 0 0 Teifielip 3 1 0 2 O/Mulswittss 5 1 & 6 0 Camnitzp 1 0 0 0 9{Beebep 2 0 0 & 0 *0'Conzor 10 0 0 DoPhelns 1.0 0 00 — —|Moeep 00000 Totals, 43 14 35 14 4|*Bliss 10000 Salleep 0 0 02 0 Totals, 42 T31IT B IButted for Besbe in 8ih. Score by inaings Pittsburg .. ...0 2 2 0 1 000 0 0 14 St. Louis 0000200036005 for Plttsburg Glarke. Wakuer 2, Absteln, Wilson, Qibson, fSc 8t Louls Konetchy, Delehunty, ¥ilis, Charles, 'Hulswitt: two base hits, 1. Mlller, three Sass bl EL it amnitz 2 in 2 Salice 6 in 3: left on Louls 8; first baseon balls, off Leifield 2. Camnitz 2 Besbe 2. More 1: first base on errors, Pittsburz 1. St. Louls 3; struck out, by Leifield 2, Camuitz 2, Beebe 2, More 1; wild plich, Beebe; time, 2.00; umplres, Kiem and Kane. hases Pittsburg 8, St. Giants Twice from Boston. May 6—The New-York men wea two hard Bostor New York won in the fifth fnning by bunching hits with a wild pltch and a base on balls Raymend wild and was atted hord in the first part of the contest, but he was very effective with men on Sweeney's wild throw to tie plate let in the ing run_in the twelfth after McCormick had doubled and ad- vanced to third on s sacrifice. Boston hed runners thrown out at the plate twice and New York once. Y Boston. po a ¢ abh po a e 8 1 Olsarr® 4 12 4 0 4 0 o|Beckerst 3 1 0 0 0 10 0{Batess 21200 10 OfBewmonter ¢ 05 0 0 21 2Becklb 3 010 0 0 4 10000 T Lk 30120 01 41040 G 3 30700 05 30000 6215 3 “Batted for Beck ln 9t Score Ly inuings New York . a0 00 Boston 1060006000 01 Runs, Beckes Deviin, Bridwell, for Boston , Bates, Sweeney, McCormick, sacrifice hits, Beoker, Dahlen; saerifice fly. OH, Bchactes: et o bassa, Bosten & New Yok T; B base on balls. off Ferguson 5, off Wiltse 1; first base on_errors, Boston &; struck out, by Wiltse 5, by Ferguson ‘5; wild/ plich, Fergusou: time, 1.42; um- pires, Johnstone and Cusack. Second game- New York. Boston. bh po a e L po & e Tomeys 2 018 0 Lstarzy 3 15 T 8 MCmickrf 6 2 0 0 OBeekeret 4 2 1 1 0 Murrayf 5 3.2 D.OBResit 5 2 4 0 8 O'Haraef 6 2 1 1 501510 Delindd 6 0 & 4 583700 Bridwellss 5 1 4 § e085851 Schaemer.2d 5 1 1 6 831" Schlelc 4 2 6 2 40530 Raymondp 4 1 0 2 10000 ks 40030 Totals, 43 12 36 24 4 _——— Totals, 42 73821 9 1 *Bat'ed for Gralem in 1%b. Score by innings: Bow York .0 840080000011 Boston ... 0:0000 0000 00 Run, for New York McCormick; two <base hits, Becker, Raymond, Schlel, McCormick; sacrifice hits, Tenney, Murray: stolen base, Starr: double nlays. Starr 1o Dahlen to Stem. Deritn to Toune. Beidweli unassisted; left on bases, Hoston 8, New York 14; Bt hase ‘wa Dulte, o MoCuriy 0 off Beomesd £ first base on errors, Hoston 3, New York 1; str out, by MeCarthy 4. by Rgymond 4: balk. McCerthy; time, 2.45; umplres, Cusadk and Johnstone. Eastern Jersey City ... Rochester . Frovidence Tororto Montreal Buffalo . Newark ... Baltimore . At Bufftalo—Buftalo 1, Jersey City 0. Montreal—Moutreal 9. Newark 1. Toronto—Toronto 3, Baltimore 1. Rochester—Rochester 6, Providence 1. At Princetcn—Princeton 5, Mercersberg 1. At Middietown—Weslevan 4, University of Virginla Twelve innings. At Hanover, N. H.—Tufts 1, Dartmouth 0. Haven—Yale 1912 1,"“Brown 1912 2. New England League. At Haverhit—Haverhill 5, New Bedford 1. At Lawrence—Lowell 3, At Lynn—Lynn 4, Worcester 3. 1. “Eieven- tnnings. Buried Treasures in Morocco. In Morocco it is customary for a man to bury most of his riches in a place known only to himself. This custom is practiced by all Moors, for they cannot trust their own family, who would murder them directly it was known where the money was. At the death of the head of a family in Morocco digging operations commence at once, but seldom is the money dis- covered. There must be many for- tunes buried away in odd corners of the country. An instance came under the writer's notice at one of the coast towns. During the demolition of a house a considerable sum of money was found built into the wall—Lon- don Graphie. Saybrook.—Mr, and Mrs. William ‘Pawes celebrated the sixty-second an- niversary of their marriage on Sun- ?'E'i'fl!'flg Cloveiand 2, Chicago |. Cleveland, May 6.—Cleveland defemted Chleaso 2 1 toduy, rooring e winulng run n the ninth inning o Biovaits: sngier Cravalis, error. and Latel's hit bases but counted as & Runs,for Cleveland Birmingbam, Stovall, for Chi- cago Farent, first 3 oni- i two base bases, Goode, w© Lajole to Stovall, Clarke o Lajole: base o bails, Berger 2: hit by pliched ball, Berger 1, Seott 1 left on 4, Chicago 5: struck out, Berger 0, Scott 3: wild pitch, Scott 17 time, 1.48: umpires, ' K and Detroit 7, St. Louls 3. o N g it had little trouble in Purrmmgaual! 1 £l 3 1 15 1 3 3 o % Rlapenanpund 911 B R = Tuns, for St Loais Hoffman, Stone, Williams, for Detroit’ D. Joues, Bush, Crawford. Schoefer, Mullin 3 two bue hiti, Schaefer. Mulln. Bush; merifie hits, Wallace, D.’ Jones. Cobb, Schmidt. Balley; base on balls. off Powell 1. Balley £ l(u.l lin 2. struck out, by Bafley 3. Mullin 2: Powell 7 in 41-3 innings. Balley 5 on bases, St Louls 7. Detroit 8: time, 1.45: umpires, Perrive aud 0'Loughiln. Bender Wins for Athletics. Pilsdaohn, May, §—Wesiingion was dlicated Tere todey by 2 1o 1 in a plechers’ contest between Bonder sad Grooms. - Philaderp n in the ninth iuning on Davis' single, Bare's sscrifice and Bar- le. Score: adelp! Washingten. abh pe a o abh po 40 4 0 OfGanieydr & 11 4 01 8 o|McBridess ¢ 1 2 3 1 31320 431100 3110 0 40431 4111 0 0 40000 31 59 31140 61082 30100 s$1%50 30410 3003 R g Totals, 29 627 9 0 Totals 32 3 3 One ont when winniug run was scored. Score by Innings: - Philadeiptia 000010600 12 Washington 10000000 01 for Philadeiphia Davis, Barr, for Washing- nley: two base hit. Collins: base 1 sacrifics hits. Barry, Barr: stolen bas Detebanty to MeBride to Philadelphia 7. Washington ase on errors, by Groom Egan Tt on first base on balls, off Groom 3 bases, frst k out. by Bender 1.57: umplres, Plilladelphla 8 wild piteh, and Connolly. m: time, Boston 6, New York 3. New York May 0.—Tho first defeat suffered by New York on the home grounds this season was at of Boston today by a score of 4 to 3. Selded poorly, three of Boston's.runs be- icotte relleved Steele after tht d splendidly. Wazhiop, Wil- Jou's succesor, t hard. Score: | New York. % a # bhopoa e MCnell2d 3 0 1 2 0fCreect WA 8D Tord.b 5 2 1 % O|Keelerst 3 0 2 0 0 peaker,ct 4 1 1 0 0 Chasedb 4 0 6 1 1 et 3 0 3 0 oEiberfeldss 4 2 4 0 0 4090 olEnglelt 4 3210¢ Nties, 4110 0wara2s 2 01320 Wagter.ss 3 0 3 8 0|*De 190000 Bpencers 3 3 6 1 OlAusin, EEEER] *Hooper - © 0 0 o ORnizitss 2 0 37 0 Donshues 1 1 2 ¢ I[*Hemphil 1 0 6 0 0 Steelep 0 0 0 2 6|Blairc $1831 rreilanes 1 0 0 ¢ 11600 Cieotten 2 3 b 4 10020 - 10000 Totals, & n _———— 32 .3 *Ran for Spencer in 7 **Bated for Steele in_2d. Batted for Ward in $ih 0 et 90000 0—3 Hoston MeConnel Runs, for Speaker: three stolen bases out, by Steele Fase on balls, Cieotte 3; 4 i 2 nain Warhop 6 I 214 off Wilon 1, Warhop 1. wiid piteh hop: hits, off Steel Cicotts 3 in 7. Wilson 2 umplres, Evans and Mur Harttord Holsoke New Britaln Bndatvun Springnela ... . 1 5 Conneetiout L Waterhury—Waterbury Le . T ’ Ira Plank Pitches Winning Game. Northampton, Mass., May 6.—North- amptons were winners today In a ten inning game with the New Mavens. One of the best games seen here for a long time was played. The features were Plank’s pitching, good catches by Finn, Yate, Scanlon and Havel, and the sharp and snappy work by both teams. There was considerable kicking on the part of both teams over some of the decisions of Uumpire Cullen. 2 R.H. 5 Score Nsmpton 000002000173 N.Haven 000000200% 3 5 4 Doll Cul- Batteries, Plank and Bridges; time, 2.00; and Waters; len. umpire, New Britain Wins in Tenth. Hartford, May 6.—New Britain de- feated Hartford here today In a ten- inning game, 3 to 2. Waterman bat- ted In the winning run for New Brit- ain, Manager Connery of Hartford was put out of the game for disputing the umpire, The score by innings: R.H.E Hartford 00000200002 6 5 N.Britain 200000000 1—3 % 0 Batteries: Schuman and Wadleig and Abrogast; Edmundson, Ward sud Ruflange. Time, 2.15. Umplire, Mur- ray. Holyoke Won in Ninth. Holyoke, Mas: May 6.—With a grand batting rally in the ninth inning, the local team was able to pull out the victor from Bridgeport, the score be- ing 6 to 5. Both sldes used two pitch- ers, Gibbs for Bridgeport being hit in the knee in the seventh, which forced him to retire. Score: Holyoke 001100103611 Bridgeport 0000031015 ¥ Batteries, Hodge, MeCabe and Ahearn; Gibbs, Romer and Kotcher; time, 2.08; umpire, Mason. Local Boxer Matched. Young Allen of this city and Kid Carter of Jewett City, who have been aching for some time to get at each other with the mitts, have set a date for their meeting, which will be next Thursday at Jewett City. They are to #0 six three-minute rounds at 128 pounds. For the preliminary, w%l; is to be si xrounds, two 125 poun wil go on, Stons of Bridgeport vs. Young Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass. The com- bination will make a good card. ‘ The port commissioners of Calcutta are considering building a new bridge across the Heoghly at Howrah. This work would naturally be a part of the great work which has been effected and which s in contemplation in the building of jetties and docks at that The present bridge cost $1,070,~ supplied. Griff ran NUGGETS BEAT WAITERS IN TEN INNINGS. .om‘b.—anm“- u'rwrmm,u-wwm The Wauregan Waiters and the Nug- gets went to a ten-inning grapple on the Sachem park ball grounds Thurs- day afternoon, with the score sheet ghowing the Nuggets the winners, 9 to & whun the last man was out. for comedy with afternoon . Umplre “Grift* Coughlin in the star role and what he missed the players the game with al| the authority of "Cnr" Rorty, but did some punk work on decisions on bases. Tom Kilrow got away with the human derrick act on third, holsting Captain Eullivan off the bag and tagging him. “Out!” sald Griff, while the Waiters T " Bill Randall, the Human Sieve. protested, but were waved down by the iron hand of the ump. A moment lster Haley quit the game when Griff declared a man safe steallng second. Haley made a jab at him with the ball and then stopped to argue with the ump, instead of watching his man who overran and could have been caught while crawling back from the edge of left fleld. The Waiters started off like winners, scoring 4 runs at the start, when they pounded Tommy HNogan's slants, and Capt. Bill Randall started an unequal- ed error column at shortstop. Bin was a whole error trust all to himselt before the game was over, The Nug- gets plugged along in the rear unti] the fifth inning, when they swept 4 rung across the pan. Leo Bruette, who also, pla; ‘ed a great game in the fleld Capt. Scanlon in Collision with Kilrow at Third, led the Walters in a scoring rally in the eighth with a clean two baggers to center fleld. The Walters put over three runs and tied the score. For the next two innings a little hit would have done the business for them, they had men on second, but Hogan was too tricky. In the tenth the Nuggets won out when MoNulty hit, an out and a single by Catcher ‘Welch. Among the specialties were the good work of the Walters’ battery, a catch in center by Himan, Tom Klilrow's catches of several high flles over third and Joe Conway’'s tumbling starts aft. er flles to left. The Waiters were without Manager Robinson to coach, but with him to pull off some of the inside play they could probably have secured the run or two more that they needed to win. The llmups Walters: Greenwood ¢, Sulllvan p,~ Loomig 2b, Coleman If, Fiynn cf, Ha- ley 2b, Scanlon s, Shea rf Himan cf, Bruette rf, White If. Nuggets: Welch c, Hogan p, King 1o, Bresnahan 2b, Kilrow 3b, Randall ss, Conway If, McNuity of, Collins rf Scof® by Inmngl Waiters 41 Nuggets . In the Millentum. The probability is that, if there were 2 city composed of none but good men, it would be an object of competition to avoid the possession of power, just as now it is to obtain it; and thea it would become clearly evident that it is net the nature of the gemuine ruler to look to his own interest, but to those of his subject; so that every ju- dicious man would choose to be a re- cipient of benefits, rather than to have the trouble of couferring them upom others.—Plato. ingenious Ponles. A rather curious habit has been de- veloped by Mexican ponies in connec- tion with the cactus thorns. When these creatures are thirsty, it is said that, before attempting to put their mouths to the prickly plant, they will first of all stand and kick at the cac- tus with their heels. By this means the thorns are broken and the leathery skin bruised, and so the ponies can drink their fill of the cool juice with- out injury.—Sunday Strand. Manners of the Past. Count Baldissare Castiglione wrete of manners in sixteenth cemtury Italy: “Discourse of love is used by every gentleman . . not only when im- pelled by passion, but also merely to do honor to the lady with whom™he speaks. The pretense of loving her is at any rate a testimony to her worthiness to be loved. She, om her part, will for a time seem to fall to understand, and anon will take it all as a merry jei English In Switzerfand. A Zurich newspaper published the following advertisement in EngMsh: “Residing board house among a charming set of mountains. Very be- seeming for familles or singular indi- viduals. Bhadowed glades and amia- ble places for resting for guests of the cure. All facllities for mountainous expeditions. Excellent kitchen, with r lager beer running from the tap.” -— Absent-Minded Alderman. A’Lynn (Mass.) alderman at a re cent aldermanic meeting inquired what had become of an order he had intro- duced some time before calling for an arc light on Wiilow street. The city