Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 3

3, Shetucket Street, marldaw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. X mardlMWE v, eyl FIRE INSURANCE only. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. may24daw . REMOVAL —— John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE ! / CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. ¥ Welephone 8§94, Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply Of | pisurg our self identifying travelers’ checks +~—payable anywhere—and let III/MIII'I, wour baggage wherever you may be.|gnciiad . h‘-cked by the strongest companies, at premiums that reach the safety-point Quick settlement should dis- aster come. Don’'t delay—let's write “‘a our policy today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Chicago New York Philadelphia Chicago, June 3.—The Chicago Na- tionals raised ‘their third successful | pennant today and afferwards Phila- delphia was defeated by the score of 4 to 3 in a twelve-inning game, The regulation ceremonies were gone through in raising the flag, including the parade across the field by a band and both teams. After the flag was raised President Charles 'W. Murphy presénted Manager Frank Chance with | @ check for $10,000 to be divided among the players now = with the team, Twenty-one men will receive $455 apiece, the remainder going to at- taches of the team. Fraser, Lundgren, Kling and others who were with the team when it won the championship last year received no part of the bo- nus. The game was loosely played and passes by Moren were instru- mental in producing Chicago’'s runs. Phil: 3 L Chieago. abh po a ef abh po & ® Knabe2b 5 1 1 2 0fEvers2h 51821 Grant,3b 5 2 2 2 O|Sheckardlf 5§ 0 6 6 0 Magee.If 5 1 8 1 0lHofmane 5 3 4 1 0 Tius, of 5 2 4 0 OfSteinfeldt3 3 1 ¢ & 0 Devingerr 0 0 0 0 OfHoward1b 3 014 0 0 Bransfield.1 5 2 1t -2-9|Stanley.sf 2 0 0 0 0 Osbornecf 5 1 2 0 O|Schulte, 20000 Doolinss 4 0 5 4 1|Tinkerss 5 3 3 4 0 Dooiu,c 5 0 6 2 3fMoranc 51910 Moren,p 4 0 1 5 1|Ovérallp 41040 Totals, 41 93518 4] Totals. 41103616 1 Two out wihen winninz run scored. Bcore by innings: Chicage .. ...0 1 0 0 2 0 000 0 0 14 Phila .... 000060003000 0—3 Runs, for Chlcago Steinfeldt, Howard. Boren, for Philadelpi ‘Tinker, bia JKnabe, Grant, Magee; two base hit, Magee: sacrifice hits, Sheckard, Howard, Bteinfeldt, Osborne, Doolin; stolen _bases, ; left on bases. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 8; on balis. off Overall 3. Meintyrs Weakened and Cincinnatl Won, Cincinnatl. June 3.—McIntyre began to weaken in the ffth imning. when he hit one man and was found for a double. In the sixth Inning he hit two men, which, with two doubles and a single, gave the lecals four more runs. Fromme struck out ten Brooklyn bafsmen. Seore: Cincinnati, Brookiyn. hopos e abh po a e Miller,1t 20 0 ofBurchet 4 12 0 0 Exan, 2b 13 2 0|Hummelllb 3 010 0 o Oakes,cf 0 10 olAlperman,2 4 2 2 3 0 Lobert, 5b 00 1 ofHunter)? 4 1100 Mttchell.if 11 0 0/Lennox,3d 3 3 2 1 0 Hoblitzel,1 19 0 0fKustusct o 0 2 0 0 McLean,e 211 3 OMElveenss 2 0 2 5 0 58 12 4 1fBergenc 2 0 3 20 Fromme.p 0 2 0[Mintsrep 2 0 0 2 0 ————— Rucker.p 1 0 0 0 0 Tetals, 28 82713 1] T ————— Totals, 31 62413 0 Score by innings: Cinemnatl 00001401°s¢ Brookiyn 0000100 0-2 Runs, for Cincinnati Miller, Egan, Lobert, Mitch- el 3. 'McLean. for Brooklyn Burch, Hunter: two base hits, Miller, Mitchell, McLean, Downey; stolen base, Mitchell; sarifice hits, Egan, Oakes, Hummell, Kustus; double plays, McElveen to Hummell, Bergea &b b b h » T 0 o B Ems rijdemn, put e, B Wagnerss 4 3 Bea'mont,ct 5 2 2 0 Absteln.1b 4 0 Starr.2 4 1 2 1 et 8 1 Dutlensa ' 4 9 0 4 | Decker. 4 Gibsonie 3 1 Smith, 3140 Ponu":lo e "ii%i owell.p Mattern Tk» 90 g » 3815 *+0'Conner 1 0 - ‘hillippe.p 1 1 59 3 tor for innings: ¥ o 0 9 Boston . i1 6010000 08 Runs, for Pfitsburg Barbeau 3. Leach. Wagner, Millez, Gibson, Hyatt, Phillippe, for Boston Bates 2. Stem, Sweeny 2, Beaumont. Smith. M base * hit, Sweeney, Starr: b Wagner; hits, off Camnitz 6 in 2 inuings, off. Powell 2 off Frick 1 in 1 off Phillippe 2 in 3 fn $2-3 _off Mattern 6 in 41 ts, Barbesu, Lehch. ;s tern 2. by Camnitz 2. 1. by Phillippe 1; tine, 2.00; umpires, TEmalle and Kane, Philadelphia New York Boston ... 462 §t. Louts ETh Chieago 421 Cleveland 390 Wa. 324 Boston Loses to Detroit. Boston, June S.—Detroit’s hits were more timely than Hoston's and the visitors won today’'s game by a score of 5 to 3. The base running of the locals was a feature. Manager Lake of the Boston team announced the sale of First Baseman Harold Danzig ot the St. Psul American Assoclation club today. The score: Detroit. Boston. abh po a h po a Mntyrel 3 13 0 21 2 Bushss 4 121 243 Cr'wfordef 4 2 2 0 021 Cobbaf 3 1.1 0\ 121 Mordarty,1b 4 111 1 210 O'Leary, 55 4 1 4 2 080 Schaefer.2b 4 1 2 3 1865 Schmndte 3 1 2 3 03 2 ‘Willet,p 203 o0 2 _——— - 000 Totals, 33 11 27 13 100 | 92718 3 *Bitted for Cleotte in 9th, Score by inning Detroit -, 00000 210 23 Boston .7 006110000 13 Runs, for Detrolt Bush. * Bzawtord, 0'Leary, Schaefer, Schmidt. for Boston Nfles. Thoney, Wag- FINANCIAL AND SENSATIONAL MARKET, 5 L_______—__.____ Remarkable Six-Point Jump in U. 8. N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANG Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, . u. 8, | Assets $2,750,422.10 Waestorn Assurance Co, U. €, " Assots §2,397,60800. . & 4eclld ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ; UROWN & PERKINS, Mttorneys ot law eover First Nat. Sank. Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-3. DENTISTRY The 2onul business established by many will be continued by me, Ilfilt.d by Dr, V. D. Eldred. It will be a pleasure to & euswmers of m mew ones as_will favor me with Slovisd DR CHAR 'S BLbRED. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Prop. - June Brides { will find it te their advantage to visit !.-our Store this mofith. We are show- ; fng a fine line of high grade and | medium priced goods. It is hard to F‘lve any adequate idea of all we have the former woct13d to offer, so we issue a general invita- +tion to come to our store and we will ! ‘,;-(n pleased to show you our line. We have furnished over 5000 homes, 1et us show you what we can de for your home, Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. may15d DOMINICK & DOMIN CK, Founded 1870 | Members of the New York Stock Exchange Bankers and Brokers High grade investments. Bonds and Guaranteed Stocks. Orders exeouted in Stocks and Bonds, Wheat and Cotton. Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway T;nh::?r'?o’.ohu Mar. WHEN you want 1o DUL yOUur susi- Mess before tne vuDliic. Lhere 18 no me- Mium better tnan tercugh the advertis may27d . whose assistant I was for brother and as n‘n;:.: :? the common stock. Much Steel—Upward Rush of Over Six Points in Southern Pacific. New York, June 3.—The local se- curities market today. was replete with sensations and the causes lying back of the various spectacular dem- onstrations made by the price move- ments were kept veiled from public knowledge. That such causes exist- ed and were of substantial nature was taken for granted on account of the convincing /evidence presented by the tape itself. It would be difficult to conceive of any such reckless and prodigal lavishing of resources as would be involved in a purely manip- ulative movement in Scuthern Pacifie, such as itg upward rush of over six points today on dealings in 205,000 shares. Neither was it supposable that this demang was due to any sud- den realization.on the part of a wide- spread public understanding of the merits of the Southern Pacific shares. The principal buying of the stock, moreover, came in; enormous blocks from individual prokerage houses. These features of the movement prompted the inference that the buy- ing came from persons informed of some forthcoming plan involving the finances or organization of the com- pany. What that plan might be Te- mained in the realm of pure conjec- ture so far as any authoritative in- formation to the public went. Rumors on the subject dwelt on the likelihood of a coming increase in the dividend was ard, also, of an intended retirement of the preferred stock, although the privilege lodged in that stock of ex- change into common stock at par for par would opreclude. the advantage which might corme to the company by the retirement of this seven per cent. issue at 115, which is provided for it with the alternative of exchange. The change of preferreq stock for com- mon would deprive the former of its prior claim to seven per cent. divi- dends, but it would also entitle it to share in any dividend disbursement above that amount. The senior com- pany, Union Pacific, was tardy in re- sponding - to the excited adva in Southern Pacific, and, in fact, sold off at one time to a lower price than it closed last night, Later in the day it came into the movement more fully, Before the Southern Pacific movement ecame fully expective in its sympa- thetic influence on the general list, some degree of apprehension existed over the market conditions presented by the syndicateé plan for introdueing Unjted States Steel -~ on the Paris bourse, The removal from the float- ing supply of the large blocks con- templated by the Pafis plan has ad- mittedly added gr 1y to the difficul- ty of ‘the short interes in United States Steel. The report from Paris of a million shares to.be held would cover a fifth part of all the outstand- ing common stock of the gigantic cor- poration and the trusteeing of - this amount of the stock, even with the e of seliing other . securities 4 beneficial interest in the would imply a revolution in market standing of the securjty. iare was the added suggestion that accumulation might be still go- on, to provide for contract obli- gations to supply a given amount of the stock. Confident assumptions were indulged in that an early increase in the rate ©f dividend disbursements might be inferred for the United States Steel shares, since the prin- cipal banking interest in the peoperty was lending itself to the flotation of the shares_ in the Paris market a price implying higher dividends than now Paid. The influence of the same banking house in the administration of the corporation’s affairs was held to justify the conmviction that a desire by that interest to increase the divi- dend rate would prevail with the di- rectors. The remarkable six-point ump in.United States Steel preferred ad no other explaantion offered for it than the increase of the security of the return growing out of the expan- slon in earnings. The whole market became very buoyant and animated ‘before the close of the day, but the influences ruling in all radiated from the impressive operations in the Har- rviman stocks and in . United States COMMERCIAL. Steel. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $10,078,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 2 .quarts Water Cress. bh 1 nanas— Yellow, doz 15-25 n Drlnherriesi at. Strawberries, uash, 0 Alligator Pears, 35 12-20 8-29 5-10 . ¥rewh and Salt Meats. Pork—Western— [Veal—Native— Loins, 12-16] 3 25-28 Loins, 18-3¢ / Shoulder, 7 Sausage, Tenderloin, —Lamb—Native— Hindqu'ter, 22-23 , Forequ'ter, Shoulder. Breasts, of — Tenderloin, Porterhouse Steak 30 Sirloin Steak. £2-23 Inside Round, Inside Round, 22 Shoulder Steak. 18 Rib Roast, 20-22 Tlade Roast,14-15 L0 "Hindquarters, Foreuarter: Loin or Ribs a Le: .2 23, Mutton— Legs, ‘hops, Cl Rumps-— Native Spri Frash, 10-i4 Lamb, a Corned. 10-14 Poultry ana'Game. Ducks, Fowl, Roasters, Pigeons, pr.. Fryers, Phil. Turkeys, Groceries. 500 s ‘Watertury, Conn., June 3.-—Holyoke defeated Waterbury this afterneon by the score of 8 to 5, making its hits when rieeded, while Waterbury's were scattered. ¥ach team completed a fast double play and the home runs of Burke and Chase were made when the hases were empty. Files was retired in the nintk, when the bases were full, and Sindler, who succeeded him, pass- €d the first batter, but retired the next on an outfield fly and struck out the third man. Score: Holyoke ; 10240010-810 & ‘Waterbury 00011012—5 9 2 Batteries: Files, Sindler and Beau- mont; Cnase and McDonald; time, 1.40; umpire, Cullen. New Haven Won at Home. New: Haven, was defeated here this afternoon by New Haven, 6 to 3. pitcher, Hodge, 'wag replaced by Ward in the sixth inning,. after which the L failed to get a hit. Score R. H. E. NewBritain 00000300 0—3/8 4 New Haven 03111000 *—610,0 Hodges, Ward and Hirst;" Behrendt and Waters., Time, 1.50. Umpire, Ma- son. ! Butter— al Grlnulalosd.“ 5 ' Tub, new, 1 bs. $1 Créamery. 371 Brown. 19 Ibs. $1 Landed on Swanson in Second, Cl_l‘rn—- 20 ggng:f.;d 1b. §1 Hartford, June 8.—Hartford won New, wdered, from Bridgeport here today, 6 to 5. Eng. Dairy, ;5 Powdered, 14 1b. | Briggeport landed on Swanson in the Ed?xh. 95-$1.50|Molasses— sf-gond inning and-he was replaced by Camenbert, - 25| Porto Rico, gal 50 | Evans in the third. Score by inn- Eggs. local, dog, 23| N. Orleans, gal. 60 | ings: RrH. E. chuele!. lallhon. Zf, Iln;ltausyrup. a5 Hartford 00400200°*—610 4 oney, comb, 2 e, 4 Bridgeport 0 21100100-=510 6 S unt, W8L-s/ MKerossne’ oil, 13015 Swanson, Evans and Wadleigh; Ro- e mer and Kocher. Time, 2.10. Umpire, Fish, Halibut, 18@20|Blackfsh, 1c Market Cod, 10| Round Eels, 12 ff S. Haddock, 3 Brand, box. 60 Steak Pollock, 8|R. Clams, pk. Mackerel, 18{Round Clams, op. Am. Sardines, 5@15 qt. 3 Sardines, 25|Canned Salmon, Oysters, at. 46@50 2 for Boneless le.ms }B Lobsters— 2 18 €10 8-10 Roe Shad Diamond Wedge Bluefish, 22{Flounders, Flatfish, 22| Hay, Graln Feed. * No. 1 Wheat, gz.lo Oats, bushel, 66 2-3 Bran, 1.60|Cornmeal, Middlings, $1.60, cwt., $1.70 Straw, cwt., §1.35/Hay, baled, Bread Flour, top, $1.00 $7.75@ $8.00 Provender, « 8 $6.90| t, $1.75 Louis, ¢ cwt. $5 Cottonsed Meal, 87| e, Corn, bushel, cwt., § " |Lin, Oil Meal, $1.90 mer; two base hots. Hooper, Schmidt; three base hit, Madden: home run, Crawford; Lits, off Steele 8 in 61-3 innings, off Cicotte 3 in 23-3; sacrifice hit, Lord, sacrifice fly. Schmidt: stolen bases, Lord 2, Niles, Morlarts. Thoney 3. Wagner, Cobb: double plays, Lord to Wolter, Thoney to Niles to Lord to Wagner: left on bases, Boston 7, Detroit 5: first base on balls, off Steele 2, off Willet 3, off Eicotte 2; first base on errors, Detroit 2; hit by pitcher, by 15 {ton 3 to 1. 25 | to Steinburg, Bunched Hits on Plank. on Plank in the 4th inning today and won from Northamp- McLean was a mystery the visitors, The score by inn- ings: R.H. E. Springfield 00020010*-3 8 2 f;! N'thampton 10000000 0—-1 4 4 McLean and Conmnor Plank and Bridges. Time, 1.40 pire, O'Brien. Grammar Scholars Defeat Academy Second. The Mt. Pleasant street grammar school defeated the second Academy team Thursday by a score of 9 to 6. The game was interesting from begin- ning to end. McCormick of the Acad- emy team caught a fine game. In the ninth inning, the Academy June 3.—New Britain |and will Springfield, Mass.,, June $.—Spring-- 60 | field bunched hits KING JAMES BY THREE LENGTHS Hildreth’s Horses First and Second in Record Time for Brooklyn Handicap. New Y J 3.—Kin| es fir LT - icap, which was run today at Graves- end. The three other: starters, High Private, Frank Gill and Berkeley, fin- ished as named, but were beaten off. The time, 2.04, e: @& record for the race, being one-fifth of a secons better than the figures Hung up lasz year by Celt. The value of the stake today was $5,000—3$20,000 1ess than that of last year. Of this amount the second horse received $700 and the third $300. Academy Out to -lant Westerly. There is work ahead for the Acad- emy nine thig afternoon on the local campus when they meet the Westerly high school nine in @ league game, which has strong hopes of winning the championship of this division of the Interscholastic league. To do so, ‘Westerly has to win all its games, then be tied with Bulkeley if the New London team takes all it New Britain’s | has left on the schedule. Early in the season the Academy was defeated in Westerly, 8 to 1, but getting the Rhode Islahders on their own canipus this time, the Academy is hopeful of reversing the result. The following will be the Academy line- up, the same that scored a victory over Windham high on Memorial day: Murray 3b, Nomes 1f, Hendrick McKay 2b, Lawler p, Thompson Murphy 1b, Ricketts Crowe cf. From Westerly it is reported that a big bunch of students is coming up to root for their team and there will be special cars from Dixon square, rf, Amateur Baseball. The Preston A. C.'s challengs any amateur team in eastern Connecticut for Sunday games. Lineup: Burdick p, Mlller ¢, Perry 1b, J Savage 2b, Bowen 3b, Carroll ss, Johnson 1f, Carey c¢f, Carver rf, Crary sub, McMahon p. Any clubs wishing games answer through this paper or address letters to Manager W. W. Miller, Norwich, Conn. R. ¥. D. No. 1. Telephone 293-5. The Preston Stars challenge any team under 14 years of age within the iimits of Norwich. If there is any team wishing & game with us, send your challenge to Bernard Ryan, 338 Pros- pect street, Norwich, Conn., ér answer through this paper. Harris and Murphy Get In. Julian Harrise and Allie Murphy teamed up Thursday night at the Rose alleys for a shot at.making the qual- ifying round in the handicap duckpin tournament, and came across with a score that landed them in all right. put | Murphy at scratch got 320 and Har- 1.80 | Noves of the first team at bat, but the |ris, with a handicap of §, made 338, “big men” could only hit the ball to |totaling .658. the pitcher, The lineup: Academy—McCormick ¢, Taylor p, Tarrant 1b, Fletcher 2b, Sullivan ss, Standish b, Gebrath If, Lewis cf, Ay- er rf. Mt. Pleasant—Huntington ¢, English p, Frank DeBarros 1b, Felix DeBarros 2b, Ricker ss Lacy 3b, Lahn cf, Sylvia rf, Mulcahy If. Protest at League Meeting, - Manager Bill Leavenworth of the Academy ‘'ba]l team attended a spe- cial league meetin gof the Interschol- astics in New Haven on Tuesday. The { meeting was called to consider a pro- high school player, who was said to be over the age limit of 21. The New action till a later meeting. Weakened in Thirteenth. Cambridge, Mass., June 3.—Temple- ton’s weakening in the thirteenth inn- ing of the Harvard-Williams game to- | double, gave Harvard the run neces- sary to win, 2 to L test by New Haven over a Hartford | arranged a programme of Pitchers Fear Danny Murphy. Pitcher Killlan of Detroit says that Danny Murphy is “one of the hardest batsmen in the business for a left- handed pitcher to pitch to” Most right-handed pitchers have the same complaint to make of Danny; as a matter of fact, we know of no pitchee who has anything on the Athletic club's model batsman.—Sporting Life, Groton Trotting Meet. William H, Patterson of Noank, pro- moter of the Groton Driving park, has trotting events for this afternoon. A list of ten entries, representing Groton, Noank, Haven manager had no proofs, so that | Mystic and Norwich, has been recelved, | nothing was done except to postpone | The trotting will-be In classes and prizes will be awarded. Somers.—The body of Mrs. Henrietta Pease Stackpole, formerly of Somers, wife of Dr. Stackpole of Malden, Mass., who died of Bright's disease at her 0| day when he allowed a single and a | home there on Friday, aged 61 wvears, was brought to town for burial Mon=- Templeton, save = day. of the | SOUTHERN ~NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE GOES TO sure the job is satisfactory economical price. We make a specialty of for your money. Wolet 1: strack out. by Steels 3. by Willet x wl tch, Willet; time, 2.05; umpires, Kerin au STOCKS. B o Sales. ¢ Low. Close. PR SR P ey ¥ 1% g % % ok Atbleties Loss—Use Sixteen Players. ma! ‘opper . i 8414 87 00 Am. Agricultural Wiy 43 4p Philadelplia, June 3.—Chicago today defeated 4600 Am. Beet Sugar aoz 3914 g% | Phlladeiphis § fo 6 In one of the poorest games 8800 Am. Can pfd . £ witnessed here this season. The home feam used i % 80% 834 5300 Am. Car & Founs % 563 57% | sixteen players, including five pitchers, while Chicago 1:40» Am. Cotton Of 68% 68% | used thistéen men. The score: 700 Am. Hide & L. pfd. 43 43 700 Am. Jec Secusities. W% 3% 4300 Am. ot po s e 4800 American Locomotive . 3 S0 - o] B g A 1380 93 anley,cf Paren 0 T e &5B 1. (6% | Comlns.2b 3 3 1|Whiteer 200 300 Am. Sugar Aefin! Murphy.cf 2.0 0fIsbell,1b 8 2 0 2800 Am. Tel & Teg. Dasis.1b 8 1 0|D'gherty.it 000 =—— American Woolen 3 5. 4400 Anaconda Mining 439 -4 4 wvw00 Atchison .. 1.0.9 2128 300 Do. pfd .. -3.8 B3y 700 Atlantic ~ Coast 01943 G 4000 Baltimore & 8.1 0 Fienen Br9::8 100 Do. ptd .. ¢ 0 0 8mith,p B AN 1800 Bethlehem S b & 5y G B s s 3500 Brooklyn Rapid Tr 0 0 0] Totals, 32 82713 2 5600 Canadian Pacific k2 720 Central Lesther o 600 Do. Dfd ....... s, 27 16 4 —— Central of New ed for Thomas in Sth. 15800 Cheapeake & _Ohio tted for Plank in th. 1700 Chicago & Alton, Score by innings: 4400 Chicago Great W Thiladelphia 01010 06 lffl& (:h)u(n & N W Chicago ... . ® 203 2 09 o A 1 o e ad Ruris, for Philadelphfa Hartscl. Co Murphy, o k Jo Davis 2, Baker. for Chicago Smith 0, Parent 13900 Colorado Fuel & Iron. Whit: & Tanne 1600 Colorado & *Southern. Bricrads e ey L e Murohy " hits, off Scott 300 Do. 2d pfd 4 A Baghth & fn- & off Krause ;j«;g gg:‘:"”dflflfmm: 1 7 in 11-2 off Vickers 2 in 2-3 off Plank 2 in 1, 400 Delaware & Hu 25% | o Dygert 0 in 1: sacrifice hls. Ganles. Harisel, 5000 Do i o Baker, Payne 2; siolen bases. Twnnehill. Payne, Is- 9200 Do oed bell double sisy. Smidh to Putell to Ata: left on 360 Distilsers’ * Rotui bases. Philadeiphia 9. ago 7; first baseon balls, 1ason map T e off Coomba & off Reoft 3. oft Flene 1. off Krause 4008 Do. 1o gid’" 1, off Plank I. off Smith 1; first base on errors, e~ :m Chleago_&; struck out, be Coombs 1: first base on 100 Gen errors, Chieago 4 struck out, by Coog Soot v gyl o e T e Smith 2. hy Dygert 1; time. 2.52; umpires, S00S Shet Nk Sheridan and Fgan. 1800 2500 Interborough Met Eighth Inning -Rally Wins for Highlanders. 00 Dot W s New York June 3.—By an eighth inning rally in 600 Inter Harvester which bree runs were scored, New York today de- Inter Matine pfd feated St. Louls 7 to 5. Both teams changed pitch- Iuternational Paper . 5% | ers, Brockett being relieved by Warhon because he Internationsl .Pump °, 41% | was losing his effectiveness. nad Waddell being re- Jowa Central 31% | placed by Pulty hecause he had injured his arm in - P 3% | fcding » bunt in the sizxth {uing. Score: Loulsville 3915 $t. Louis. New York. Minn. & St uls. . . 56 5T ab h po & e| abh po s o M. St P. & 5. Ste M..140 139% | Bartzellet 3 2 1 0 0fCreert 1100 Missourl Pacific . 16% 76% | Grggsit 4 0 2 0 OfHemphilict 3 0 2 0 0 Mo., Kan. & Tex. 42% | FemisS 4 12 2 1|Elberfeld3 2 0 0 3 0 Do. pfd ... 73 | Wallace,ss 4 1 6 3 0 4 1800 National | Biscuit . 108 Willlams.2b 4 ¢ 2 2 1f¢ 2900 National * Lead . 88% | Jones1b’ 4 3 9 2 0fLaporie2b e N. R. Mex. Ist MAleesgef 4 1 3 2 0fAustinss 0210 New York Central.. Stephen {0 3 ¢ 0| seDemmitt g9 00 2100 N. Y., Ont. & Wi Waddellp 3 0 1 2 1iKnightss 1400 Norfolk & Western. Pats.p 0 0 1 1 o|Klelnow,c 1300 1000 North Ameriean *Criss 1 00 0 0 *“Keeler 6000 Northern Pacifie — — — — —|Blaire 0100 Pacific Mail Totals, 35 8 24 14 3! Brockett.p 0020 Pennsylvav Warhop,p 010 People’s 5 v - —— Pittsourg, C. C. Totals, 50 2600 Pressed Steel, Car.... *Batted for Pelty in 9th ——- fi'alhnan Palsce Car **Batted for Austin In Sth. 1000 Railway Steel Spring.... “s*Batted for Kleinow in 8th. 11,000 Reading ... 5 Score by innings 11000 Republic Steel % | st Louls 500011408 05 Sevu Do. DA ... s New York 3 50001033 ° 8300 Do, D es Runs for St. Louis Martzell, Griges. Ferris. Wal- . L & S. F. 1age, Joues, for New York Elberfeld, Engle. Laporte St. Louls South - 3. Austin, Kleinow, Brockett: two base hite. La- 6100 Do. pfd ... 701 | porte, Joiies; home run, Ferris: sacrifice hits. La- 1500 Bloss " Shetfeld 8414 | porte, Chase. Austn: sarifice fiy. Demitt; stolen 205500 Southern Pacific 1013 | bases. - Martrell. Brockett. Jones, Laporte; left on 11700 Do. ptd ... % | bases, St. Louls 5. New York 6: first on error, 13500 Southern Raliway New York 1; double play, McAleese to Jofies; sbruck 1500 Do, PId ....... out, by Brockett 2. by Waddell & by Warhop 1; 1000 Tennessce Copper . bases on balls, off Brockett 1. off Waddell 3, off 1400 Texas & Pacific. Warhop 3 off Peity 3: hits, off Brockett 6 in 7 in- 300 Toledo, St. L. nings, off Warhon 2 in 2. off Waddell 5 in 7. off 1100 Do. . .. Pelty 2 i 1; tme 2.05: umpires Perrine amd 113200 Union Paelfic Evens. 1100 Do. ptd_ .. 300 United States iealt . Sash Waskcaed: 1400 United States Rubber. 40 4 225000 United Statee Steel . 2o | At Washington® (American)—Washington-Cleveland 40800 Do. pfd 127% | game postponed: rain. 1500 Var Sy BALL GAMES THURSDAY. 11600 Va. Carolina BASE 3 2000 Wabash . s i i 14900 Do. pfd i 20300 Weatern Marsiand 2 o "‘"":v""'""‘ ¥ Western Union 1" lon. e Lol ——— Wheeling & L. Erie. 10 | Rochester . £ s . 60¢ Wisconsin Central L & Ay e Total sales, 1,488,500 Newstk 18 484 co Buffalo X 18 Di TTON. Jevses ~ City 3 . oN Baltimore A New York, June 3.—Cotton: Spot | poyidence 414 closed quiet, fifteen points higher; middling uplands 11.50; middling gulf ‘At Rochester—Rochester 2. Toronto 1. 11.75; no sales, ¢ At Buftslo—Bufislo 0. Montresl 5. Futures closed steady. Closing| At Newark—Providence 3. Newarl bids: June 10.90, July 10.97, August BN L e QL 10.91, September 10.87, October 10.84, November 10.84, December 10.84, Jan- vary 10.80, February —, March 10.82. MONEY. New York, June 3.~—~Money on call v, 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate 1 7-8; last loan 1 3-4; closing bid 11 1-2; offered at 1 3-4. Time loans soft and fairly v 2 1-2 per cent., I 90 days 2 1-4@ H 1-‘.2 per cent.; six months 3 1-4 per <en 5 3 4 1 sixty days 2@ | Manhatian Callege 1. New England League Results. Fall River—Fall River 8, Worcester 6. fynn—Lynn 3, Lowell 3. New Bedford—New Bedford T. Lawrence 1. Brockton—Brockton 4. Haverhill 2. College Resuits. Cambridge—Harvard 2, Williams 1. Thirteen Ashburnham, Mass.—Cushing Academy 13, At At “knows just how.” as complete installations, and guarantee “value received” When you need repairs for your plumbing or heating system, send for BROWN—he will send you a man who ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, . 55, 57, 59 West Main Stroet. Telephone 133. Co. PRESS ON June 10th To g2t your name in this issue, place your UARANTEED PLUMBING is the kind we do. 1f BROWN does it, you may be in every respect and at an jobbing and repairs as well