Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 3

‘A8 columus @i The Bulletin. INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SON eontinue to issue insurance cantile, Dwellings and Farm Prop in tbe strongest companies at Iow nhl. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Are You Going Abroad? Before doing s0 obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ checks —payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. marSIMWE lnt. impertant _ question—who policy for Fire Insurance? 1s it all rirh(" ‘Written by a good eompany, ready to make d when disaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apr2ddaw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THR CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Mighty Tslephons 894 s K. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Insurance Sooiety, 10 Western Assurance Oo, U. €, Asscts §2.597,508.00. ‘ dec11d The Bime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. s L The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per .cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, aprildaw Treasurer. "ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Mttorneys at Law over First Nat. 3Sank, Shetucket St fntrance Stafrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 28-3. DENTISTRY The d.n"l business ltlllllh'd b my r wb assis for many -ul-tod by “Dr. V. D. Fldre It will be a pleasure to see the former cuswomers of my brother and as many new ones as_will favor nc 'lth thelr up. vagronage. %xtnctln, s ) e o poor or prons and hasdsoms, Even you can read this Chanson, By no 1aw of luck or chances, Evel-y tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relatfons. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remakir = Lite's prolonged and health extenicd, Evuy time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Bentist 1 “my erown” reveals : Every art by est conceals it, "nur.e gave all in geod season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, it her fault, yours or mina, S hall their 1558 be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d WHESN vou it to put your busi- xess before ine ~ublic. there is no me« BWm beiter ilup through the advertis. Bllmllfl’ UP AGAINST N Chicago, May 13.—Chicago and Washington of the American league battled for seventeen innings today, and the game was called on account of darkness with the score 1 to 1 Manager Cantillon's tactics in the sev- enteenth inning probably saved his team from defeat. The locals had men on second and third, wit hone out. Manager Sullivan then took himself out of the game and sent in Welday, a left handed batter. When Cantillon saw this move he sent Hughes, who was then pitching, to right field and sent in Gray, a left handed pitcher. Sullivan countered by taking out Welday after Gray had pitched one ball to him. Then Cantil. lon tried to withdraw Gray and send Hughes back against Owens, g Tight handed hitter. According to the new rules it was up to Gray to finish pitch- ing to the mah who was then batting, or give a pass. After some heated argument the umpires forced Gray to continue pitch- ing to Owens. He did and passed him. Tannehill was the next man up and Hughes returned to the box, while Gan- ley went to right field. Tannehill hit to Hughes and Altizer was forced at the plate. White ended the chances with a grounder to Delehanty. White allowt‘d only one hit in the last ten Washington. o 0Browne,cf 0| Shipks 0 Ungiaub, b 0/ Freeman,1d 0 Del'hanty.2 0| Conroy,if 1Ml 5t d 3 = 5l anorausomeosa wens Tan’hilL3b White,p Totals, Sl onsaanmennay ssenticasuaal BHMCPoResBEHBOR orowssnuomuaaal el srsssonroncsors ol ssccssccsccsenms Tatals, *Ratted for Sullivan in 17th. Score by innings Chicago. . Washingte 3 Rune, for livan: two base hits Shipke/ Purtell Tannehill; fuories uts, Dougherty, ~ McBride, * Tunnebill Browne, White, Purtell, Parent; stolen Bride, Mahu, Purtell: double play, Street to Smph, lett Chicago 20, Washington 2; bases on alls, Johnson 1, Burns 2, Hughes 4, Grey ok o White & Joh 1. Bumn T B passed ball, Street; time. 3.15; umpires, Egan and Connolly. 60001000000000 00 0000010000000000—1 ashington McBride, for Chicago Sul- 0—1 on bases, White Boston 8, Chweland 1. Cleveland, May 13.—Boston made it three straight from Cleveland today, completoly outplaying the locals and winning 8 to 1. Young was easy for Mis former teammates and wWas poorly supported. Morgan was effective throughout. Score: Cleveland. Boston. abh po & Bopoace 110 2320 170 1060 061 2100 044 $000 000 216 0 0 144 1100 122 1/Wagnerss 5 3 5 4 0 180 0Carigane & 2 238 0 0.0 & OMorganp 4 0 0 6 0 Totals, 28 62715 4 Totals, 3907w A 0 Seore by innl Cleveland 0000001 01| Boston 1010000518 Runs, for Cloveland Birmingham, for Boston Mc- Connell 2. Lord, Spearker, Hooper 2. Stahl, Niles; first baso on erior-. Boston 2: two base i, East Wulnngton Mr Tries to Slnft Pitcher too Often—17 Inning Tie Game with Chicago—Row at Boston Game -—Local Double Header Opening. ody; thces base hit. Bradler! smerifice hite Lord, | Clb Dradley; stolen base. Turner: double plays, East- o7 T By, Biovall v Brsdiert St it off Younr 2, Morgan 4: hit by pitched ball, M gan 1: ieft on bases. Cievelu 8 out. by Young 2, by Morgan Evans. Gre| Detroit, ew York caught Suggs weak- ening in’ th th and drove him out of the box. Duiroft hit Manning hard, but could not get them bunched. The visitors played the best ball they have shown in the local sedes. Score: Detroit. Ban: abh po/a P 8 Nintyredt 4 173 ¢ 10 T 20 §210 33 53200 10 5214 0 92 5114 32 TR 33 20231 42 0010 11 2118 10 9000 11 0001 00 o) 10 0 0 0/1**Demmite 0 0 8311 9T M4 5 Totals, mb—Western. Hi [} L g 0'Leary, for New York Cree, Keeler, Elberfeld, Engle, Laporte, Hemp- hill; two base hits, Suggs. Engle, Chase; three base bitts, Cobb, Rossman; sacrifice hits, Schaefer, Keel- Engle; sacrifice files, Chase, Hemphlll; stolen Boman, Eiberfeld. Demmitt: double Schaefer to Rosman: left on Manning 2: struck out, S ning 2. Warbop 1; time. Shendan. Amrican Lsagus New Carrots, Cucumbers— Florida, each, New, Ib., Caulifiower— Dandellons, pk., %5[Gra: Water e Yallnw le 15- 15 St'uw‘borfles, Grlpi Frlll(. ID-!G flll Pork—W lurn— —Lamb—Native— Hindqu'ter, Forequ'ter, Loins, | Foreq'rter: Loin or R Pigeons, pr., WIN ATHLETIC EVENTS. Grades Beaten, 61 to 20, on Broadway Total Points—Broadway 7th Grade Wins. In an athletic g t between Bmad- White, qq 10 | way school and Mt. Pleasant street 07| school, comprising - running broad Yellow, 03| jump, ' standing broad jump and_ 50 Shallots, bunch, 05| 'varg gash, teams representing the 7th, Fiswest P”“‘;" 30| th and 9th grades of each school con- 3 p“,,,h,,, 1b.., 03 | tested at the Mt. Pleasant street scl l { beh., 4-8 | vard Thursday afternoon at 4 o' s inach. k.. 40| resulting in a decisive vlctory 1 12| A:naruxux. Bh., 35| Mt. Pleasant street grades by a lnul big Al i ST x of 61 points to 20 for Broadway. Mark- n, 10-23) Wehlt " 55| ings were on a scale of 5, 3 lnd 1 for 0 3o monite, Pl 10.35 ] the places. Both the 8th and 9th grades en Beans, 15| Mulhrooml lb $1]of m. Pleasant street won against the beh, 10 | corresponding grades of Broadway by the same score, 25 to 2, but the Tth 12_;"‘, Broadway e won from the Mt. Pl'e;rn;m.nt street 7th, 16 to 11.0“ A tor Pears, 35 e jumps were held in school yard and the dash in Elizabeth street, with an enthusiastic crowd of the school children cheering on the con- 5-28 | testants. General Secretary Merrill 2( | and Physical Director Peckham of the o1 Y. M. C. A. were in charge, asgisted as Ve‘;l—west erDe scorers and timekeepers by Lee Ma- ;o 514 | brey and Sporting Editor Whitney df 16 | The Bulletin. The results: £10 |, Ninth Grade. Standing broad jump: Swan, M. P. 0|8 feet 1 inch; Huntington, M. P., 7.11 Leveen, B, 17.7; Smith, B, 7.51-2; 2: Walker, B, 7.00; Bloom, M. P, 7.00. =% | Points—Mt. Pleasant 8, Broadway 1. Inside Rouad, Running broad jump: Swan, M. P. Shoulder Steak, 14| 15 feet 1 inch; Ricker, M. Rib_Roast, 20-22 | Sherman, Blade Roast,14-15 | Smith, E. 13.3; 10-14 Points—Mt. Pleasant 8, Broadway 1. 10-14 50 yard dash: Swan, M, P., § seco- nds; Huntington, M. P., 6 4-5; Ricker, M. P. third. Points—Mt. Pleasant 9, Brpadway: 0. .\( 10 bage— vess, bh 10| Cunberries. anas— . Fresh and Salt Meats. Veal—=Native— Cutlets, Loi ns, Shoulder, 22.2 Shoulder, Breasts, Beef— Tenderloin, Porterhouse Steak, Slrloin Steak. indq’ters, prin mb, a side, $5 Poultry and Game. . Turkey: [% Eighth Grade. . Capon 38 o Standing broad jump: Stanton, M. FpfWestern Turkeys, | p "7 feet 8 inches; Feltcorn, M. P-. Lacey, M. 1.5; Jackson, B. ‘pumerons. Hilt was put out of 6 m Davis, B., 6. Euawrth, B, 6.2. At St Louls—St. Louls-Philadeiphla postponed; Groceries. Points—Mt. Pleasant 9, Broadway 0. rain. Butter— Granulated, Running broad jump: Bendett, M. —— Tub, new. . 181bs. $1| p "3 feet 7 inches; Lacey, M. P., 13.4 National League Stanaing. ciokeamery, 37| “Brown 19 b 31| Davis, B. 12.10; - Eilsworth, B. 12.9 Tas New, 20| Powdered, Jackson, B., 12.3. Points—Mt. Pleasant Pittsiurg £+ Eng. Dairy, 23| Powdered, 14 1b. | §, Broadwav 1. 5 S A | $1| "50 yard dash: Weinstei i Cumonbert, * 39 Forto Rico, gan. g0 | SaRlsy, Teficom, 0 By fAl it 1t Egs. local. doz, 25| N. Orleans, gal. 60 | WOfh, T 0 n Fleides, ‘.n:n. -.1,52 Maple Syrup, roadway 1. 16 0 0/ 3 Vinegar, gal' 25|Kerosene oiL13@1s Severith Grade Giants Bunched Hits and Won. Sug New York. May 13.—New York made it two oul of three todas from Chicago. the locals bunching their hits om Left Hander Kroh and scoring four times. The visltors cscaped a whitewash in the cighth through Hofman’s double and Tinker's sin: e, Both, teums slayed {ust-bal. e double plays being made. Score: Chicago. New York Am. ab b ab h a e] Imp Bvers2b 4 0 o & ¢loy Sheckard1t 4 0 o'z 4 of Bong Schultert 4 0 1100 Chanceh & 8 310 0| Por Steinfeldts § 1 130 0f But Hotmnct 3 1 0140 nker.<s 0240 Morano 8 0 14 oolBoes Erohp 10 0020 Howard 1 0 ——— x40 *Batted for Krop in Score by innings: Chilcago \ 0 ‘\Md Straw, cwt. Bread Flour, Cormick, Murray, Bridwel. McCormick, Msers, Holman: . O'Hars st Hofman to | B: Tinker to Chance; struck out. | by Hagerman Hagerman 0 in ok declsion, with cinnat ening Row at Boston-Cin Boston, May n a hard fought thirteen inning contest today. during which Umpire Cusack was a: saulted by one of the visiting players and three of them were ordered off the grounds, Boston defeated Cinelnnatl by . Starr's two base = sent in the teing run for FINANGIAL AND A FEW SELECTED SECURITIES Furnished Bulk of Stock Transactions Yesterday—Prices Fell at Close. New York, May 13.—The largest part of the transactions In stocks to- cday was made in a handful of selected securities. The reasons for the selec- tion were obscuge so far as any -au- thentic news was concerned. - There was a cloud of rumors in circulation all day, but none of them was con- firmed. The anthracite group amongst the raflroads w the favorite subject of these rumors. The supposition per- sisted that something was about to oc- cur which would prove of value to the stockholders. The favorite rumor was that the coal mining properties would be separated from the rallroads and in some way distributed to the raliroad stockholders. 'While this action was supposed to be in consequence of the supreme court decision on the com- modities clause, that decision in fact exempted the roads from the obligation to part with their coal properties and caused excited advances in the prices of thofe stocks because of the sup- posed advantage to those companies of this privilege. The special atten- tion given to Delaware and Hudson gave rise to a rumor that it was to figure in the proposed adjustment in a particular way, owing to the broad scope of the charter privileges. The aseertion that an increase of the Dela- ware and Hudson dividend was immi- nent was met with the explanation that this company declares a full year's dividend in December for distribution, leaving no oce decisions on the subject next December. In the cas Chalmers preferred there ci claimer also with color of off thority of reports of intended divi- dend resumptions at an carly day. The speculative sentiment was more or less with suspi by these on e dences of inconsistency in the ud'up(- ments of some of the market move- ments. The Rock Island demonstration was attributed to the recent return from a foreign trip of one of the capi- talists most prominent in that and a number of other properties which have movéd in response to the supposed re- sumption of stock market activities by this interest. The upward start in the Southern Rail y stocks was unex- plained by an news, This movement, roup:ed with that In Rock Island, gave an appearance of favor for the low priced stocks which awak- ened_some sympathetic movements In | otiier stoc The general tone was rm. hut the movement was narrow. ices gave way at the last after | fe ng all day. The Harrimans start- but met selling pressure a 1as been in evidence in those stocks r‘n some time past. The time mone$ market here was reported a_trifle easier, without any quotable change in rates. Favorable deductions were drawn from the unimportant di- mensions of the French strike demon- stration. The caution of the specula- tion In view of the suspicious signs in the market were exemplified again in the way in which prices gave way at the end of the day and closed weak. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $5,912,000. United States hond.! were_unchanged on call. Bales. 900 Allfs Chelmers ptd. 10300 Amnsigameted Copper ... 180 American Am:m;m - 2000 Am. €an u"fl 2000 Am. Car & Py tton OfI Steak Pollock, Mackerel, Weakfish, anked Bllmon. lzb Steak Cod, Blamond ‘Weage Bluefish, Blacikfish, Flatfish, ¥ Corn, bushel, cueeded in quieting the_tisitors. Manager Griffith ha Qisputing another decision. left without a_catcher, pressed into service behind Standing broad P., 7 feet 51-2 inches; ; Palmer, B. mp: Whitaker, M. - Whitmarsh, B. Flsh, Halibut, 18@20Native < Ahern, M. P., 6. Marhet Cod. 08 Split Bels, 5 Points—Mt. orr 12 way 4. S. Haddo: 8| Round Eels, g Bl oBrand, box. & 8lR. Clame, pik. Running broad jump: Pal-mer B, feet 4 inches; Whitmarsh, B., it f‘g‘%flas'f Round c(aml,q:p Wi N B ine At W qt. 40@50|Canned Sajmon, 15 11.8; Hotchkiss, ‘B, | Oat, M. y 81005 2 for 25| 10.6 l" Lobster.—— ies, 15| e Bailed. h: Whits (i e rd_dasi ake! seconds; Whitmarsh, B, 6 B, third. Points—Broadw: 20 | Pleasant 5. Spn'sh Macksrel, 20| The contest followed a new move be- 2lFresh Mackerel, gun three weeks ago at Mt. Pleasant 10 Flounder: street and two Sweck! ago ;[t Br;]?dwag by General ecretary err! an Hxy, Gesiuiant Mead. Physical Director Peckham at Mt 1 Wheat, !z 20| Qats, "“‘l“m‘l' 65 | Pleasant street, co-operating with the Alinga: ornmeal wi, $1.6s | schools in recreative sports and ath- letic work at recess time. It has in- p, $1.00 | cluded all the boys at both schools, and Mr. Peckham hase given spectal work $1.75 | for ithe girls once a week at Mt. Pleas- o | ant street. The first part of recess has 0| been given to athletic games and the last part to freehand calisthenics. It is probable that there will be fur- ther contests, with a closing meet in Dboth hauds on the ehest. Several of the Cin- | Which scholarship will be on of the re- U players crowded around the official, threat- | quirements fo rentry. Owing to the Dim with bate. bit the Boston plavers sic- | recent yard additions at Mt. Pleasant e e e srounde. and Lebert | Street, that school has been especially Wwece ‘removeX from the coaching lines. | well fitted for the work, and when an ”"“fi.‘."‘ffl.&.’.’.“‘fl‘:fi.‘;’ Jfor| enlargement of the Brloadway ;c}l:uol yard is completed it will be much bet- 1na, Shortsiop, Downey was | ¥0in facilities. The grades have been divided into squads, with these lead- P. 625 Palmcr 4, Mt u t Hay, lnlea @38 00 Provender. cwt.. lfivCononued Jéa 8713/ $1. {Lin. on Meal, us Louis, be attacked Umpire Cusack. striking -him Score: * Tl". 12th Mn.‘d when Catcher Roth. running Cincinnati. for an, was out st the plate on a close ers: TE% L V5% 8 5| “Broadway—sth, Irwin Hilis, Harold 5010 8232 0l Ropinson; 8th, Franklyn Lord, James -~ R TR ¢ 140 0| Stanley, Guy Sullivan; 7th, Mason Pal- fitchell.et 6 30 1 54100 Boisf Hoblitzel,1b 6 117 1 6 014 1 o| mer, Oliver Wulfs S . 66 1 Mt. Pleasant strest—9th, Ricker and . $:2 1'% 72110 Swan; 8th Stanton, Lucas, H. Fill- E fo¥ 48 o Fermions ¢ 182 8l more and Lacey; Tth, Whitaker, Arno- Tuggine2v 0 0 1 4 0|Ritwhes’ 11 0 0 9| witz, J. Fillmore and Clish. S e e B Campbellp & 0 0 5 0Mattemp 1 0 9 1 ABEART Am. Tobacco pid » s s| KING JAMES BY SIX LENGTHS. 3 Tobacco 200 American Woolen mse hit. Becker; fly, Downey unasisted. Sierr 10 D “Hob Titnel len to S balls, on_errors. Clneinnati 3. Fergus umpires, Johnstone a: Phil 0 Conmoidaion Corn Produ@s 2 Delwware & Hudson Totals, 46 otals, *Ran for McLean in the /12th **Batted for Ferguson ia 1lth. Two out when wimins fun scored. Bcore by innings: Cinétnnatt Boston fought game here today, 6 o 4 winning lead In the seventh inning on three hifs. Won Metropolitan, Handicap in Easy Fashion—Oral Bets Were Made. The long de- 00010 500101 Paskert, for Bos- two baso hits, 0000100 60°00 001 for Cincinnatl Milehell, Bowerman, Matter) MecLean, Bates. Star, Beaumont: three sacrifice bit. Campbell; sacrifice stolen base, Becker; double plays, ien 1o Beck, Dow cker 10 Bowerman, Ho unassisted, Egan to Hoblitzel to McLean. Dah- r to Beck, Lobert o Huggins; first on oft Ferguson 1, Campbell 5: Maietrn 1; Boston 3: struck out, mpbell 1, Mattern 1; time, Cusack. New York, May 1 ferred and anxiously awaited opening of the metropolitan racing season, which was completed this year with the running of the classic Metropolitan handicap, passed into turf history to- dav with the winning of the blue rib- bon event of the occasion by C. Hil- dreth’s fleet four year old colt, King James, from a fleld of eleven starters. Fayette, the Madden entry, finished six lengths behind, with Jueeler, a six year old gelding, entered by C. C. Smithson, a close third, King James was quoted at 8 to 5 and 2 to 1. The conditions under which the season was Downey; first by son 2, by Pirates Win Hard Fought Game. ladelphia, May 13.—Pitisburg won a hard The visitors got a Wiilts was knocked Beavsr & ‘o Grande e e e O el Thatng” St ushered in_were ldeal on point of 4444 o Hinbers: weather. In the grandstand the at- ,,,,,,, oy O oy o u o tendance was considerablv slimmer Grant, b 30121 5 0 o 1 1|than on.previous Metropolitan handi- :w Do. 24 3td - Knabez 4 2 2 2 olteschet 4 14 1 0|cap days, the entire number aggregat- 300 Gener: o arke, 3 1500 Geeat Northern pfd 3230 ofwamerss 2 0 4 4 o] NE le‘“ fhah 104peEnntiin ;,‘el:“ gr e 1100 Do. Ore ctfs. . 3 110 2 1fStorkedb 3 011 1 o/ ban placed upon race track betting las 573: ;u:m: 5;;[!1:‘[" 4 tl: 3 : a&“m,sb{ ; '_)' g : g year by the Harl-.\lgno\\‘ las the fall- 100 Tnterboro e T s00, sur- $700 Do. pfd S 1071 Tlaene . 5188 nrirfi*’:x was not such as to create sur 100 xmr Harvester 21 0 3 ofWilisp 42020 pln 'betu made today, if the would-be 1000 Ofleevers 0 09 10 ¥, - oo e e AT Pty bettor was known to the bookmaker, ey oo & his bet was accepted with a mutterea Towa Ceniral *Batted for Moore in “You" N 20700 Kansas Cily Southern. . Scors by innings You're on.” No money was passed, Philadetphls o 1 0—4|the bookmaker trusted the bettor to Pittsburg s o 1—8| search him out after the race and pay Runs, for Philadelphla Knabe Doolin, for | him the amount of his wager if he lost gmsu‘-:lu I]A.‘.rh éh:uuzl:'_' gomer \;;mh; two | and the bettor on his part trusted the ase hits, Titus, e: three base hif. Titus: sac- | pookmaker to look him up in the same 3 v rific his, Magee, Moore, Storke; tolen base . g o as Natlonal Biscuft’ Kuabe, Dootn; lefi on bases, Phiadelphia 5, Pitte- | fashion and give him his winnings if National Lead burg 10; base on balls, off Moore 8 off Willis 3:| ke won. N. K. Mer first on errors. Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg 1; hit by Rew York pitches 200 Wisconsin Total sales. $65. Jordan; left on bases. St Louts oft Lush 1. struck out. by Lush 1. by Rucker umpires, Klem-and Kane. r, by Moore 1: struck out, by Moore 3, by Teevcr 1; pasesd ball, Gfbson: time, 2.03; umpires, Qe . Emsie and 0'Day. Lost. k- s MHartford 2 Kustus Won Game With Homer. = 14 Phiner it Brookiny, May 13.—Brooklsr defeated St. Tovis | New Britain 7 Teopics Gak in a pitchers’ battle today, 2 to 1, Kustus scoring | Springfieid I Ptate (O & BT the winuing tally In phe sixth with a homer fo | Waterbury 7 Pressed Steel Car. : Ceep left. Rucker allowed no hits after the fourth | Ncw Maten a S and struck out nine men. Manager Bresnahan of | Northampton . H ity Steed prin the St Louis team was suspended fo riwo days sl s. by Acting Presid Heydler for using profane lan 2 Repabite Steel Fnge in yeste ame. New Britain Scores Shutout. D Catterson any on. kho were sent to minor | tow Britilio. Mab Nas ». Rock Island Co.. league clubs, 1 Brooklyn today. Score: New Britain, May 13.—New Britain ol 3 Bk, | cutbatted Holyoke here this afternoon & 8. V. 3 pfd... abh o a e abh pa a o) and scored a shutout, 5 to 0. Reiger, Southwestern. . Bymelb 4 02 1 0[Burchlt 4 1 1 0 o|a former pitcher on the New Britain R %".‘“’ 3 : i 2 fl:)\::uu-u e i 3| team, was in the box for the visitors. elps.c 2 rimas. 3 By s '8 ri - Southern Ronsichyan 3 011 o 0tormis: 3 1 § b g The local team's right fielder, Leahy, Do. pfd Evansf 2 0 4 0 0 MEheens & 0 0 o o) Wwas put out of the game for talking Southern Raflway Del'hantyef 1 0 0 0 0 Kustuestf 3 1 2 0 u[ back to the umpire. Score by innings: Do D s irenettt Eilsit 3110 Olfeincer 30 10 RHE. & Panine. ety 303 3 dmaame ~3.90. 1 8! NéWwBritain 2200 10 do+—51z 0 ., St L & W Hulswittss 4§ 0 1 6 1/ - Holyoke 000000000—0 4 2 Lush.p 101 0 Totals, 31 Batteries: Edmonson and Ruflang: Totals. 28 42010 1 Reiger and Ahearn. Time, 135, Um. Tnited States Realty 'l *Batted for Fm- in the 9th. pire, O'Brien. United States Rubber.. Seons b, ke LRI St. Louls 10000000 i i i gegsinase Ponies Won in Ninth on Error. Springfield, Mass., May 13.—In a loosely played game here this after- roon Springfield won from Northam ton 5 to 4. made in the ninth inning on an error. Score by innings: R.H.E. Springfield 20020000 1—5 11 4 N'thampton 003010000—4 8 6 for St. Louis Shaw. for Brooklyn Alperman, three base hit. Jordan; home run. Kust i double play, Eastern Leaguo Sta 1 Won. Lost. P.C. AR - .Batteries: McLean, Parker and COTTON. Sy, Gty H 3 Connor; Halligan and Bridges, Time, New Y¢ May 13.—Catton futures | Toronio H H 1.55. Umplre, Cullen. closed feverish. Closing bids: May | ontresl H H TR is,;ll\_ .Lunp 10.90, July 10.86, August | Providen 5 8 First Triple This Season by Senators. eptember 10.82, October 10.82, | Newark H : Hartford, Conn, May 13.—Hartford November 10.8b, December 10.84, Jan. | Baltimore ¢ e Jron from New, Haven here today in an uary 10.81, February —, March 10.80. astirn _Loague Games. teresting game, 4 to 1. The first e AL Puftlo—Butlo 4 Baltmore 1. I Dl oF e nanon 1 thid Tess MONEY. At Montreal—ontreal’ 6, Brovidence was made by Hartford. Cotton spot closed quiet; middling At Rochiester—Newark 1. Rochester 4. The score: R.H.E. uplands, 11.30; middling gulf, 11.55; ~ Hartford 00000040°—4 3 & sales, 1,700 bales. Jerl "‘ otand Lesse. New Haven 0 00001000—1 3 § New York, May 13.—Money on call easy at 1 1-2@2 per cent.; rullng rate | At 2; last loan 1 3-4; rloslng bid 1 1-2; offered at 8-4. Time loans a shade easier; sixly days 2 1-2 per cent.: i rinety days 2 3-4 per ceat.; six months “ 31-4 per cent Batterfes: Carrick apd Waters; pire, Mason. Bwanson and Wadleigh; time, 1.50; ynn_ 1, Brockton 0. New Dedford—New Bedford 4. Lawrence (50 5 um- Tawell—Lowell 4 Harerhill College Games. Durham, N. H.—New Hempshire College T, )lfd.hlfl Mass.—Bowdoln 2, Tufts 1. At Asnagolis=—dary & Waterbury, May 13.—Bridgeport wd do Sith Bannister here The winning run was | 88, pitel winning out were wild and b game in the second inning for disput- ing a’ decision py Umpire Murray. throw by Swander\ from left field to first. doubling up Phelan after Miller fiied out, was a feature. Score byl;.nnn- ings: Waterbury 10032000°*—6 8 2 Bridgeport 000000000——0 2 3 Bannister and McDon- Ratterie: McCarthy and Kocher. Time, Umpire, Murray. WORLD'S BOWLING RECORDS. Complete List Compiled for Use ht Na- tional Bowling Ameutlon Tourna- ment. s New York, May 13.—For the first time in many years, a list of national and world's bowling records have been compiled. Since the organization of the Nationa) Bo.}ln' association on April 13, 1906, ney records have been made both in a out of competition, As the third annual tournament of the National association is only a week away, it was desirable that as authen- tic a list as possible should be com- piled. This has been the aim, and it is possible the most correct ‘compila- tion that has ever been made. Fol- lowing are the records: National Tournament World's Records High Individual Score—George Dag- ner, New York, 279 in D. A. tour- nament, Rochester, N. Y., 1908, High “Individual’ Total for Three Cames—Arthur Wengler, Chicago, I, 699, in A. B. C. nati, Ohio, 1908, High Twd-Men Single Game—John tournament, Cincin- McGuirk and John Grady, Paterson, N. L. in N. B. A, tournament, Roches- ter, N. Y., 1908; 523. High Two-Men Three-Game Total— McGuirk and Grady; same time n.nd piace; 1,318, Illgh Kive-Men Single ulmo—Bondl. Columbus, Ohio, in A, B. C. tourna- ment, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1906; 1,066, ve-Men Three-Game Tot: Chicago, 2,962, in A. B. C. tournament, Pittsburg, Pa., 1909, High Indlvidual Average in — All Events—John J. Voorheis, Brooklyn, 1,956 for § games (218 4-9.average), in B. A. tournament, Atlantic City, » 1907. National Bowling Champions of the N. B. A, Individual—1907, G. F. Sauer, New York, 657; 1908, Frederick Schwartje, Brooklyn, 697. Two-Men—1907, John Nelson and Walter Tuthill, Brooklyn, 1,220; 1908, Jchn \{cGulrk and John Grady, Pater- New New Corinthians, 1908, Brunswick, All-Around—1907, Brooklyn; 1,056 (9 games EAdmann, Brooklyn, 1 (9 games). Other World's Records. Individual. Games—William E. Roach. Academy alleys, Wilmington, Del., 300, 300, 269. Total, 869. Aver- age, 289 2-3. (1906). Six Games— Maurice C. Wyman, Columbia alleys, New York, 245, 278, 257, 280, 257, 226. Total, 1,543. Average, 257 1-6. (1904.) River- (1909.) 4 s—Charles Amphion Brooklyn, 2 78, Average, 271 1-3. (1907.) Six Games—Charles Schaefer, Amphi- on alleys, Brooklyn, 236, 235, 267, 279, John J. Voorheis, 1908, W. L. Open. Three Head Pin—Oscar Steinquest. side alleys, New York, 118, Gam 268, 232. Total, 1. Average, 256 1-6. (1907.) Seventy-five Games—Fred B. Engelhoff, Palace alleys, Brooklyn. Average, 230.29. (1906.) Greatest Number of 300 Scores— John Koster of New York, 12. Highest Women's Score—Mrs, Nel- lie Lester, Lenox alleys, New York, (1909.) Two-Men. Open—M. C. Wyman and_F. L. Die. f Columbia alleys, New York, 535. (1904.) Tournament—MecGuirk ond Grady of Paterson, N. J,, in N A. tourna- ment, Rochester, N. Y., 52 (1008.) Three Games—McGuirk and Grady, same time and place, 1.318. Three-Men. Open—>Mortimer Linsey, Glenn Rid. dell, Alex. Dunbar, Columbia alleys, New York, 757. _(1908.) Tournament—Harlem Cirel trio, Harlem Circle alleys, New York, 735. (1906.) ¢ Five-Men. Open, All Wooden Balls—Algon- quins, New York, Columbia alleys, New York, 1,175. (1906.) Three Games —Brooklyn Interstate team, Grand Central alleys, Brooklyn. Average, 1,126, (1905 Four Games—Same team and place. Average; 1,124, Tournament—Howard Majors, Chi- cago, 1,207. ( 1907.) Koenig and Kai- ser team, St. Louis, Mo, 1,207. (1808.) Burkee, St. Louis, Mo., 1,207. (1909.) Three Games—Howard Majors, Chica- go, 1ll. Average, 1,124. (1906 Head Pm—-leavflle . A., Iroquols alleys, Newark, N. (1909.) N. B. A. Tournnm-m Records. Individual High Score—George Dag- ner, New York, Rochester, 279. Individual Total, Three Games— Fred Schwartje, Brooklyn, Rochester, 697, Two-Men Single Game—McGuirk and Grady, Paterson, N. J., Rochester, 823, Two-Men, Three Games, Total— Same team and place, 1,318, Five-Men Single Game—Keller Five, Paterson, N. J., Rochester, 1,066, Five-Men, Total. - Three Games— Brunswicks, N. Y., Rochester, 2,893. High Individual Average, All Events —John J. Voorhels, Brooklyn, Atlantic City, 218 4-9, Teurnlmmu. 1907—Young's New Pler, Atlantic City, J., March 25 to April 8. 1908—Genessee Hall, Rochester, Y., March 2 to 14. 1909—Madison Square Garden, New York city, May 24 to June 12. N. Change Poughkeepsie Race Date. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 18.—The date of the intercolleglate boat races here was today changed from June 26 to July 2 at 3 p. m. The change was to admit of the crews taking the down stream course, which the tide would have prevented In an earlier date. [T Mk ¢ R T TN hlmwam TO SIGN TY COBB. TR Pittsburg Scout Had First Chance at A baseball proposition He lulp.tuorovery man. He kno that the club president back of him has an account at the bank and he is under the impression that every man connected with baseball is trying o, cause it to dwindle. 1t he atching a pitcher and th latter fans sixteen men, gives no base on balls, does not allow a hit and drives in eight runs with his trusty war club, what doeés the scout remark? “Luck,” says he. The manager of a ball club, in his opinion, is a fellow who can't be be. lleved; the president is one who ha designs upon his employer's pocket- book; the player is in high favor with fortune, and all are in a conspiracy to take the money of the man who sends him out to take a look at ball players. And this suspicion cost the Pitts- burg team the services of Ty Cobb. ‘Which is a story that George Leldy, manager of the San Antonio ball club, likes to tell. For it was Leidy thal gave Ty to baseball. “It was over in the South Atlantic Jeague that I first saw Tyrus, Leidy, “I was the manager of the Au- gusta team and Ty came to me. He was awkward. But how he could hit and how he could field! And above all things how he could get around thoses bases! ““Ty, said I, ‘how would you like to make the regular team “‘That’s what I'm here for,’ ea Ty. answers “‘Now listen;’ T continued. ‘When I tell you to do a thing you do it. No argument about it. If there Is you quit. Remember that. For I'm under con- tract and you aren’'t. I've made good and you have to. No argument with me. In a little while he was the sensation of the league. 1 lost no time in telling my friends In the big leagues about it. 1 wrote Freddle Clarke and Connie Mack. “A few days later 1 saw two scvuts in the grandstand. One of them was from the Pittsburg club and the other was Heine Youngman of the Detroft club. And Ty had a great day. “The first time at bat he smashed one at the pitcher that came near taking a leg off, The next time up he slammed the ball against the right fleld fence for a three base hit. The next time he dropped a bunt about four feet from the plate and when tte catcher and pitcher got through fall- ing over themselves Ty was turning first. with a mind to continue on to gecond. He stole second and swiped third. The last time ug he almost knocked the boards off the fence. Fine for me, I thought, for I could see those two scouts biAding against each other in a wild endeavor to get Tyrus Cobb. “T saw the man from Pittsburg first. ‘How do you like him?' I queried. “‘Oh, he had a lucky day,’ he an- swered. “"He does It every day. T retorted. *‘Quit your smoking,’ he answered. “How much will you give for him?» 1 querled. “¢Wait till T look him over tomore row.’ “There was no tomorrow for that fellow. Before I left the park Young- man had Tyrus. And if he has ever regretted it he hasn't informed me.” Double Header for Norwich Opening. For their disappointment of two weeks ago, when rain broke up the local baseball opening, Norwich fans are to be. rewarded on Saturday at Sachem park by having a double head. er for the first league attraction. twe teams of the Eastern Connecticut and two teams of the Rhode Island-Con- necticut league appearing. These wil] be Norwich-Taftville vs. North Gros- venordale in the Eastern Connecticut league, and the Norwich C. A. C. team against the Westerly team in the Rhode Island-Connecticut league, They both have dates hefe and as the C. A C’s tried but could not arrange to transfer their game to Westerly, the two managers, Benoit of Norwich-Taft and Sullivan of C, A. C.'s arranged to pas sout the double header as a choice morse] for the fans, The Norwich C. A. C. game is sched- uled to go on firgt at 2 o'clock, to be followed by the Norwich-Taftville same’ at 3.30, with al] the ceremonies of pennant ralsing and ing out the first ball. Manus will be the C. A. C. S Paine and L'Heureux for Westerly, Boucher and Greenwood will be in the points for Norwich-Taftville, with Henry and “Backer” Larowe for the North Grosvenordale Andems. Thig couble attraction and all for one Iprlcl for the two games, ought to Ml park with the fans, Amateur Baseball. The Greeneville Grammar School plays the Broadway School thls after- ay the noon at Hunt's The Greeneville S. D. B's EI J. A. C's of Lincoln avenue Saturday morning at 9.30 on the cotton mill lot, The first baseman and pitcher of the Greenevilles are only 14. The J. A C. battery must be the same age. The Greeneville's lineup is: F. Goswolski c, H. Benjamin p, A. Collins 1b, C. Wilson 2b, S. Crowe 3b, H. Sobrowski Kiziak 1f, Ricketts cf, Mulkins rf. The Nor-Taft Jrs. challenge the Po- nemah Stars for a game for Sunday, May 23. Answer through The Bulletin. Oue lineup: Mulholland ¢, Cormier p, Lamorey 1b, Kokask! 2b, Joubert ss, Frohmander 3b, C. Corcoran rf,W, Sav~ age cf, Varnel If. s, Mohicans After & Game. Manager Larkie of the Mohican Clerks recelved notice of a postpone- ment of their game this week with the New London Clerks, owing to the in- ability of the clerks to be present, but will play next week, and would like to arrange a game for this week with the Barbers, Letter Carriers or Wholesale Grocers. Practice makes perfect and @ tryout with the locals will be taffy for the elerks. If convenient and ready te play, address Manager Larkie not later than Friday, care Mohican Co. Not a Safe Bet. Many a fellow who claims to be wedded to his art considers himself the better half.—Philadelphia Record. Digging and Trenching We are now in a position to do this class of work to the best aivantage. We install new water services or renew sewer or drain pipz, the old one, also lay Our men know “‘just how™ to do it in the shortest possible time. Remember, our nam back of all that we do. CALL 133—WE'LL DO THE REST. e and reputation stand 'ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone: 133.