Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 3

| disturbance and the greatest activity Do. pfd . . i u"l i “l“. lm,‘ at l" of the dealings. Reports from Paris ey | over First Nat 3ank Shetucket St | over night secemed to confirm the ru- Rrooklyn B ) Sntrance mf;:r current for several days that the i Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bun effort to secure the admission of .l Tel. 3:_3. b = United Siates Steel to the Paris bourse :', _‘;:':L,’ & Ohlo. . { had fail>d through the refusal of the & Alton.... government, whose consent is neces- Chicago G. West sary. The dis-urbing effect of this re- Do. 4 pd .. DENTISTRY port and the acute weakness of United N SR The\dentai business established by | States Steel particularly were contest- Do. pfd - my brother, 'nl‘l,llebl Laxn:.ld!;u for | @d by powerful buying orders for the (l::llc:‘x‘llu‘l“ :1 - many years, will be continu ¥y me | stock designed to support the price and et . S sisted by Dr. V. . Eldred, | by assurances from J. P. Morgan & S e eus.omers of my brother and 48 many | COMPany of their confidence that the i b { mew ones s will favor me it theik plan for introducing United States g patronage. Extractin zg:: En . Steel to the Paris bourse, while delayed Do. pfd B nov1dd DR. CHAS. L‘Dl‘{h and encountering some opposition, Delaware & Hudson | | ? l | | | That is our business and now is the | Sible opening or renewed agitation in Rock Island Co.... . time to have it done. We will be glad | CON8ress on the whole subject of cor- Do. pfd to give you estimates and our work | Poration control. The proposed 2 per St L & 8. will be done in a first-class manner at | Cent. tax on net earnings of corpora- Di. wE business elsew Norwich, Conn. e FIRE INSURANCE . backed by the strongest-companies, at premiums that reach the safety-point only. Quick settlement should dis- sster come. Don't delay—let's writs your pelicy today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. may24daw - REMAVAL Top row—Principal Swain, Manager Clifford, Coach Chapman. (capt.) ¢, Flynn s\ubfl Dutton rf, Wells sub. Harold Doyle, sub,, not pictured. 2 T.eague standing: Won 7. lost 1; per- May 5—Westerly 8, Norwich® 1. certage .875. Pcember. May 8—Westerly 6,Wi b - o n . ar er Record for the Season: "“f) eaterly. s, Windham 1. Bur Total runs: Westerly 106, opponents P!\It;;\; 12—Westerly. 9, Woonsocket 0. HIS 9, * ember- )8 REMOVAD | The following were the games with May 15—Bulkeley 3, Westerly 0. name of pitcher shown: Brrrows April 16—South Kingstowh 6, W. H. May 19—Westerly 14, Bryant and F E . -5, Pember. Stratton 3. Pember. April 29—W. H. S 11, R. L C. May —Westerly 8, Morgan 1. Freshmen 2 Burrows. Pember: Middle row—Spargo If, Burrows p and 1b, Pember n and 1b, Wheeler, sub. Bottom row-——Chapman ef, Martin 2b, I.. Foley ss, Champlin 3b, ¥. Foley = abh po 2 20 228 2. 03 2 i X 4 300 2.1 2 Y20 s 1 3 012 1 1. & 3015 o4 t120 33 2051 13 :0:1 0 0 0fArellanes.p 0. 0 1 5 o 11460 o i Yoy 1 0 82 o 9y Sutter 2; time, Athletics Land on Mullin at Last. Fhitadclpuis, June 15:—Phlladelphia today broke Ivicher Mglin's winning «t treft 5t “Timely hitti n o Detinlt @ zocd lead In the carly innings, but Phila- d on Mullin's deilvery for six hits in the sixth and screnth innings. Score: Philadelphia. abh po a . 1300 sl 110 2.6 0 & 4.9 000 o 00 o o1 Daris.ih 4 11071 o0 Rauker3b 4 2 3 2 2 L Barry, s¢ 3 0 0 2 0fSchaefer,2b 1 [ t Thomasc 2 1 6 2 0fStanagec 210 Benderp 4 1 1 3 1fMalliusp 002 0 = = s | *Rosunan o0 Totals, 32 92712 3| - Totals, 412 *Batted for Bush in 9th. Score by inuings: Pilladerptic S0 001282 8 0% ¢ troft . .20 Lo o0 0 04 o) _ May 26—Westerly 10, La Salle L| e for Philadelphta Rartscil, Ganley, Collins 2. isurrows, i o | romaz. for Detroit Melatre 2 Bush. Cobb; two May 28—W , Windham 2.|lase hits, Coilics Banker, Crewford; three lase Fember. $ aptpeiend, Dits, S sacrifice hits.” Barry. Meintyre, Bush : scuifice iy, Cabb; stolen: bases. Collins, Davis, Gan- June 2—Westerly 2, Bulkeley 0. Bur- TOWS, 3. Rush, Cobb. Moriarty, Crawford; left on_bases, Philadelphia 9. Detroit 7; Arst on balls, off Bender OFFICE TO THE ‘CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY wound up by a sharp spurt of half a mile with the stroke varying from 40 to HARVARD WATCHES YALE. Rival Boats Pass at Navy Yard—Crim- | son Varsity Does Three Miles at Racing Gait. 42, the distance being covered in The other crews, with the ex- eption of the freshmen four, covered short .distances For the afternoon practice the var- sity eight paddled in easy stretches to a point three miles below the navy vard, passing the Yale crew, which was watched with interest. On the re- turn, three miles was covered at a racing gait, with the stroke varying from 26 at the start to 38 at the fin- ish. The time was not given out from the launch, but it was understood to Red Top, Conn. June 16.—Despite unfavorable conditions this morning, the Harvard varsity eight went down the Thames for three and a half miles, but shipped so much water that it was | necessary to go .ashore and empty the | shall. Later the eight practiced rac- ing starts, the stroke at times reach- ing 42. The morning practice was Telephone 8%4. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. ire, Accident, Health, iabilily, Plate Glass and Steam Beiler ... INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th end 6th FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Westorn A:uunn Co.,, U. &, MARKET STILL UNSETTLED. Bede g u decl1d | Forcible Measures for Protection of | 1ip) po myluo® - i A il 2 Prices—Closed Irregular. e g HO New York, June 16.—The unsettle- ment in the stock market which start ed yesterday proceeded to such a length today as to bring out forcible meas- ures for the protection of prices from great banking interests and others in- terested in mairtaining values. United States Stecl was in the center of the SUgar . .m..... AMOS A. BROWNING, 8 Richards Bldg. Tcbacco prd Amarican Wooten Anadbndd Mining Atchison ... Do. pfd Atlantic Attorney ‘Phone 205. ~ZAW, Coast Line. Baltlmore & Ohlo. . Denver & would be ecarried out. The great stress Ded which has been laid on this project in connection with the speculation in Unifed States Steel left no room for escape from an unfavorable effect from the reported defeat of the plan, what- A Fine Assertment of e .».. MILLINERY Do. General Great Do. ctfs. ever may be the actual bearing on the Tilinels (entral prospective value of the United States| 3900 Interndtional Met. at iittle prices. Steel shares. The open pressure in| ° oo oo B4 oo these shares forced them down to 65 7-8, which is 1 3-8 lower than yester- day’'s closing price and four points be- low the high level touched on Monda The effect was not confined to tha stock, the whole list showing sharp declines @uring the morning, and being MRS. G. P, STANTON, Sctidaw International Paper Dos i co s International Pump Do. ¢ Southern . .. NOTICE: sville & Nashrille Dr, Louise Frankiin Miner is now |Subjected to pronounced pressure of Marine lecated in her new office, 21 Main St. the luqulqatmu. vThr- profesgional bv.fr 1\;:' r{: SR (Kenyon Bisck). organization which came into promi- Mot & B e nence yesterday was active again, The M.OSU P & S8 Mo Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, large liguidation was forced upon the To. pfd aerafen: market by the me! fall in prices, Misiuro, Kan. & Tex.. Telephene €60. eb16d | \hich induced speculative holders to P e throw over stocks to save profits or to National Biscuit h D 1 limit the losses. The bears continued National Tead J e eil=110 9 |to force the declines sa long as this Do ‘md ool condition _continued. The support "ont. & West HAYES BROS., Proprietors. which checked the decline in its. effect & Western h Ameri Pa L0 20400 put a stop to much of the stlling and the scramble of bears to cover aided Broadway, . ¢ . « « + + « Norwich, Conn Running Hot and Cold Water. Northern 100 P: ) materially in the purchases of those| 1500 "”".}.gh""rz‘:::-vu "o:_""‘:'u:“fln seeking to protect prices. The expeot-| 00 fobsa - ed message of President Taft, which| =% Sl Cay.. proved to have been quite accurately dpez: i outlined in.the news, was dwelt on hy ptd PAINTING! PAINTING! | some of the sellers of stocks as a pos- L& & reasonable figure. Give us a trial | tions anl the recommendation to sub- Sloss Skeffield 8. & T order. s mit a constitutional amendment per- Setben Pacific BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Che mitting a tax on incomes were not es- o M B Scsien Chestnut 8t. |0 jally ~ relishea. In the . prevailing ey e stock market views. Sensitiveness on Tennessee (hpper the subject of corporation pursuit has ?xu(; & P;.-u::‘» - poon 1 ner with the widespread dis- e e ‘eat .OIINICI & DOIIINICI(. | n to the affairs of the {{;.ln“nmmvmr 3 | Sugar Refining company in Do. pfd 01 ! " g Kogudss 1670 i with its settlement with United States Members of the New York Stock Penasylvania Sugar company. A| 500 b Spra Exchange je-iine in copper in London and at the | 127600 United States %o 6T% New York m ‘hange were inci-| 13200 Do. pfd 1225 ' 123% Banke's and Bere dents of the day that worked towards| 300 Utah Copper % 0% |'s depression of speculative sentiment. A D 0% . . spurt in Reading to above 155 was a Tel Tily » High grade investments. sustaining factor in the. late dealings, s ntral 58 o8 Bonds and Guaranteed Stocks. but it was not announced until after| o sates 917103 ares Y 0% ©Orders executed in Stocks and|the mark-st had closed that the divi- i ALY onds, Wheat*and Cotton. 3 dend on the stock had been left un- COTTON c. b 67 B changed. The activity of the market] oo oo poo 5T S was muech curtailed at the partly re- 2 ork, . e 16.—Cotton futures Norwi anch, rudwny NtoFad peices af tha’ lnkter AVt OF the «-!;.‘. .d T(v‘-..’.l_:. Closing bids: June Telephone 901. day and the cldsing tone was irregular. :‘_": July 10.91, Atigust 10.93, Septem- may27d FRANK Q. MOSES, Mgr. | Bonds were . Total sales, par value, | P¢% 102 October 10.90, ovember : $4,984,000. United States bonds were | 1092, December 10.36, January 10.91, ! 170TH DIVIDEND. unchanged on call. ! ToRpEL Y i March W SE L ANL o Office fif,;‘;.":zmm.‘fi“ L §1 Spolety. ‘ew York, June 16.—Cetfon spot clgsed quiet; middling uplands, 11.40; middling gulf, 11.65; no sdles, Sales. Allls The Directors” of this Society have STOCKS. declared out of the earnings of the cur- T 13 Chalmbers Co Tent six months & semi-annual divi- OV DI - L e d:?a at the rate of FOUR PRR CENT. AR e gy MONEY. annum, payable to depesitors enti- PRI AR N Pen theretor on unwd, ater Jwly 3ath, . : New York, June 16.—Money on call 1968, 7 . Car & Foundry..... 53% at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate CORTRLLO LIPPITT, pfd .. 17 -8: last loan 1 3-4: ‘closing bid 1 Jelidaw e Treasurer. . 1)nunn ::{1 2; offered at 1 1-2. Time loans firm T THERE 1+ av aaverusing medium 1n | 0 Do ot 114 | and quiet: - sixty days 2 1-4@2 1-2 per uo‘m-c.nnnaucuw to The Bals | 025 Am Ioe Secwiiies _aomjcent.; ninety days 2 lg2@32 3-4 per 3 A} Am. 17% | cent.; six moatlis 3 1-2 per cgat, 24 Jorwi .| 2. off Mulltn 2; struck out. by Bender 3, by M- 1.‘,",.;"'2;’,. s-Westesly: <37, Norwich 0. 5 o e 2.13; ampires. Hurst and Couvolly. % )Jw‘:"e 9—Westerly 3, Morgan 1. Bur- Cleveland Outbatted the Yankees. b New York, T 16.—Cleveland outbatted’ and out- June 11—Westerly 8, Technical 1| feced New York today, winming 4 to 3. Seore: Burrows. Cleveland. New York. 42400 v Goode,r! 30100 Rradiey.ib 12020 have been 16.15. Coach Wray accom- | Bail.ss 2 1118 | panied the varsity. Lajoie.2b I }‘ s : 0 The freshman eight went down ;“‘"_“‘;‘h‘* L L i A 5 v stream to the mnavy yard in easy | Easteriy,c Knightss 4 1 3 1 0 stretches, rowing the last mile of the | Lord.if Klelnow.c 3 0 6 1 1 return at a stroke varying from 32 to | Youngp T‘O(gl’.p I 3 g li' g 36. The four-oared boats confined (P o $ . Totals, Warhop.p 6000 themselves to paddling around the wa- = el Totals, 31 nz ter in front of quarters. Heoper, who has been stroking the second varsity four, replaced Richardson the first varsity four stroke, the result being ted for Vaughn in 8th. atted for Doyle in Sth. Score by Innings: Cleveland ...... 20000011 04 that there was a noticeable improve- | New York e 20001009 03 ment in the first four’s boat. Puns, for Cleveland Bradley. Ball. Lajele, East- e ety for Tork Eogle. Demmitt, Veven: ine Lase hits, Lajole. Engle. Demmitt, Easterly; t AUSTIN TRIPLE SAVED SHUTOUT | ba ¢ hits, Knight, Easterly; left on bases. Cleveland (. New York 4: double ‘plar, Yopng to Bal w Norwich Hospital Team Lost at Mid- | S©uli time. 2.50; umpires, 0'Loushlin and Keiin. dletown, 5 to . ~Awful Performance Browns Find Smith in Seventh. St. Louis drove Smith fvam Washingte.i, June 16. defeated the tubber fu the seventh inning todsy and by Umpire Dunn. Washington 3 to 2. Score: Fighting hard for some sort of jus- - ":,,."mmo“v o St. Louis. tice from Umpire Dunn, and three abh po 2 o " abhopo s e times leaving the field over his rank |Brownelt 4 2 3 2 OfffMlecect §. 0 0 2 H decisions on bases, only to come back gfl',h;'m;i 252 % el 24 % at the earnest pleading of Superin- | peiohueis = 013 0 ofwiniams,2» & nls 21 tendent Pollock, the Hospital team [Miauct =~ § 0 0 1 oQonestb = 4 118 & 0 from this city were defeated in Mid- | Gapaub & 2 0 & fifalwcess £ 0820 s{flé({;;\‘n Wednesday afternoon by the | Street.c $ 1 : 5 0|Waddellp 4 0 1 1 0 Middletown state hospital team, 5 to|Smitap 2 0 6 2 0 nemn s 1. Sam Austin's screaming threebag- | Groemes § 8 0 0 [} Totw 3 83 2 ger after Stryhall had been passed | *Bnkenship 1 1 0 0 ¢ and l\‘,\v? were out in the sixth scored FiT 30T 718 ] Stryhall with the Norwich Hospital’s | Totals. b only run. Sam tried to stretch his| Haed for Groome in Vb hit and was run down Dbetween third [y,S(ore >y "oninss: 0000828 02 and home. St Louls L0000 0210 8 There was little doing in the strike- Runs, for Washingten T ub. MeBride. for St. Louis McAleese, Patterso two base Lits, “.glaub 2. MeAleese: double play. Wallace to Wii- Pr1e to Jones: struck out. by Smish 2, Fuges 1, Waddell 4: time, 1.45; umpires, Egan and Sheri- dan. out line by either pitcher, Zemke fan- ning two and retiring all the rest but two on chances to the infield. Five of the Norwich team were fanned by Bates of Middletown, who was helped to the decision by the umpire and some connected hitting by his team mates. The feature was First Baseman Mur- Cennecticut Lnn-—‘numnl. Haiford ... S: ringfield phy’s home run the ninth with one man ahead of him on the bags. The score: Woterhury %0 Norwich Hespital. Middietown Hospital. | Nor(mampton 110 abh 3o a b Bri A7 Fowler.ct 4 0.1 0 ct's g e Wie 3 e i b New Haven Takes Double Header. i Sullivan.it gt iz 4 New Haven, June 16.—A batting ral- s $ 10 Skinguonss "4 ly in the eighth gave New Haven the Marvin.rf 1°0 0 1Gilsleeve.rf 4 first game from Northampton, 8 to 7. F 0 2 % 0lJ.Murphy.1b 4 The second game was easily won by SO i the home team 5 to 1. — — — —| Totals, 36 First game: R.H.E. 1;.‘-1«‘ 27 xfit‘?m 4 N'thampton 40201000 ?vé H) [] “Batied foc Marvlu In Sth New Haven 0000 0.2 1 4 1— 0 Score by innings Bridges, Harrigan and Delave; Wa- e Hemital -3 8 4 5 8 198 71| ters, Behrent and Carrick and Corcor- 5 e B Time, 2.15. Umpire, Cullen. for Middletow I Murpby, - Grahem, | &0 5 West, J. E. Mum for Norwien Stry. | Second game: DIk two Base hits Kingsion: three base | N'thampton 10000000 0—1 { 5 :» Sam'A‘v;;lin, T ru ,‘ F. Myrphy; bases on | New Haven 1 0021100 *—5 8 4 i lls, of ates 2; by piteher, rook: struck Bridgen and Delave; Waters and ovi. by Zemke 2. by Balcs 5: doublesplay. Bate: to o & !(rl;onk\n nm?m_ Wolen bases. Wicks s Aus. | Herbst. Time, 2.00. Umpire, Cullen. th . Zemke, E. Murphy. West, Gildersieve; sac i N B P et I . Nra v, | - Sehators Had Snip With Oentory detown 5; time. 2 hours; umpire, Dunu. Bridgeport, June 16.—Hartford had the easiest kind of a time in defeat- ing Bridgeport today 11 to 1. Hart- ford played a snappy game. Bridge~ port’s pitchers were wild when the support wasn“. Score by innings: + R.H.E. Bulkeley Makes Sure of Second Place, Timely hitting against Windham High's pitcher by Bulkeley, mixed with a few untimely errors by the Wiili- = mantic players, and Pitcher Wall's| Hartford 100214102—-11 9 2 twirling, which held Windham to two |Bridgeport 0 0000 1000—1 611 hits, accounted for a victory for Bulke- Schuman and Abrogast; Romer, Pollard and McAloon. Time, 1.55. Um- pire, Mason. Waterbury Wins Out from Holyoke. Waterbury, June 16. — Holyoke ley Wednesday afternoon at New Lon- don, 5 to 3, over Windham., The score: Bulkeley Windham High. High. abh po a ef abh po a e g its in c! n the ot R U v S S G ;1{:1‘;1;[1}1‘92“50u'“gll[sm;nfl;rlnu‘l:il:‘!‘nt"o: with 4301 41 0 0 1| Waterbury’s only error, netted four Lub'sky.2b 4 3 3 1 300 2 1}runs. In the other innings Bannister o A i A% 2 01 2 0l held the visitors safe. Score: R.H.E. Sistare.(rf 3 0 0 0 0fWaldenct 3 1 6 4 o| Waterbury 00003120*—611 1 Taylor If 0 1-1 OQordan.ib 2 0 8 o o|Holyoke 00400G000—4 7 2 | Sheaet 0 0 1 IjClarkx 30200 McDonald and Banniser; Ahearn, Totals, 33 7.27 9 2 Totals 12463 ffi_‘f“g‘:’_:gp?é"dlflfl Time, 1.55. Um- Score by inninzs e v s Pulkelcy High SReAeT fles Authors Outbatted the Ponies. indham gl 200 itai 07 itai New Britain, June 16.—New Britain luns. for Rulkeley Rogers, B 3, Stba, o} 3 . Widham' Manles Teonarh. Trow: 5w Wi | Outbatted Springfield today and won Lihchansky: three base hit, Lubchancky: bases on | 12 to 6. Warner was batted out of Is, off Wall 8 oft Kelly 1: struck out, hy Wall | the box in the seventh. Score by inn- 8 by Kelly 12; doubel play. Taylor 40 Lubchan- | jjog- R.H.E e cilip bl Moeaki Hime, 154 wmgire, Me- | 0 “Britaiu 0 0 40 0.4 4 09~13'1¢ 3 Lire. N. 2 2 This game won gives Bulkeley second | Springfield 20000300 1—6 6 3 place in the league, the standing being | Ruflange and Hardy, Connor and as follows, but Bulkeley and Windham | Porray. Time, 2.00. Umpire, O'Brien. have another game yet to play, which will be on Friday at Willimantic: Interscholastic League. Waiters Choose New Manager. A shift in management of the Wait- Won. Lost. .| ers’ ball team was made Wednesday Westerly High 7 1 . P;;; at a meeting they held. Jack Robin- Bulkeley .. 5 2 son resigning and Joe Sullivan taking Windbam H 2 4 his place. Emerson N. Coleman was Morgan School . 2 4 also elected secretary and treasurer. Norwich Academy . 1 6 This afternoon Sachem park the Wait- ers play the Jewett City Barbers, fur- nishing lemonade. during the game for the players and the players only. Cap- tain Scanlon stated that his Waiters will challenge any professional team in the state, comrnunications to be sent Jack McGrath Against Three. Whether Jack McGrath is any kind of an artist at the triple keejinks is what the wrestling followers will turn out tonight in T. A. B. hall to see. to the manager. Th»_ lineup against The Irish Giant has taken the con- | e Jewett City team: : Lavarge 1b, Haley 2b, T. Sullivan tract. to throw three in succession in an hour with ne. rests, and opinion is | 50 Gallivan If, Scanlon cf. gy lers s, J. Sullivan p, White ¢, Bruette rf. divided as to whther he can do it PR TR with three 165-pound men he will be . g up against. These are Abe the News- | Stars Grammar School Champions. boy, Pirolo, instructor of the Can- he Stars of the Riverside grammar nonball club of New Colling of Central Village. What or- der he will take them on was not decided Wednesday night. The Cannonball membe are expect- ed up in a crowd and with the stuft to back their man. They can proba- bly be accommodated as a well Xnown Norwich sporting man has been stat- ing that he has all or any part of $200 to back the Giant. ¥ As a preliminary. Harry Brann will &0 on againgt an opponent, and Mec- Grath . .andeavor.to have some of 1L Lonflon, and Bill | school played the Mt. Pleasant school of Norwich Saturday to decide who were the championg of the grnnuuir school teams between Norwich and Danielson and defeated them hy t score of 17 to o "The Riverside grammar school has played 19 wames and lost 2. 'he feature of the game Saturday was the fielding by Shaw, the pitch- ing by Ballon. Captain Connell stop- ped a nice liner and also did good work on second. injury e Manager Leclaire received an to hi seye while practising . R e ey i ‘New York. ab b LN 22160 51661 51200 51110 30121 30191 4+ 3 » 30100 Murwas Score by innings: Fittsbarg . 100 000 02 New York .. 010400 08 Luns. for Pittsourz Wilson. Gihwon 32, for New York Tenney 2, Murray, O'Huea, ridwell 2 Myers; two base hit, Temney: three base hits, Myers 2. Beidwell: home run, Murray: sacrifice hits, stolen base, Tenney; left on bases, . New York 5; bases on balls, off Leever Leifield 1: struck out, by Mathewson 3, by Leever Ume, 1.40; umpires, 0'Day and Emaslie Unlucky Omen at Chicago. Chiaga, June 16.—Cldcago’s second successive worid s champlonship pennant was hoistsd today after x parade of botl ieams, headed by a barss bavd e : before the flag reached the top of the high pole the pulley rope breke and the pennant biew centerfield. Chicago wway back of the bleachers in 0 1. wou foday’s game 3 Score Brooklyn. sbh joae Erers.2b 41100 Shieckard.If 41100 Hoffman.cf 4311 20 Kteinfeld,2b 3 323131 Howard, 1l 41000 Schulte rf a 0000 Zinman, ss 40230 Mora 318630 Reulba 310468 Totals, 25 627 14 0 Totals, 33 92413 1 by inmings: 300000 0 003 Brcoklyn 00000100 01 Ituns, for Chicago Steinfeldt, Zimmerman, Moran, fir Brooklyn Clement; two hase hits, Hummell, Reul prch: stolen base, Hummell: deuble plays, Reulbach ) Howard, McMillan to Hummell to Bergen, 7m maman to Howard: left on bases, Chicago 3, Brook e 2] struck out, by Reulbach 3, by Rucker 5; time, John 1.2 umpires, me and Cusack. Quakers Wit Easily at Cineinnatl. Cincinnatl, June 16.—Philadelphia had no troable defeating Cineinnatl 7 to 1 today. Score: Cincinnatl. Philadelphia. ab h po a o abh pe s o Beschert 4 1 0 9 ofShean2b 3 0 3 1 0 Eganb, 4 1 1 3 0fGrant.% & 3 2 1 8 4 1 4 0 0fMageelf 31100 30 2 2 ofThus.ef 31101 4 01 0 OfR'n 1 4 07 0 0 2 0 9 0 OfDeningerct ¢ 1 1 7 ¢ 4 1 8 4 ojboolin.ss 42541 21 2 i 9fbooin.c 412630 1 0 0 0 dMoren.p ‘ 1209 10009 o g o Rowanp 0 0 0 0 Totals, 33 10 27 11 **Paskert 1 0 0 0 0 Dubucp 00 0 6 1 0 Totals. 30 527 11 0 *Batted for Fyomme in Tth. **Batted for Rowan in 7th Score by innings: Cirelouatl ... L0006 8 010 0hy Tliladelphia 0020021307 lwams, for Cincinnati Feblitsal, for Philadeiphia ant 2, Magee, Doolin 2, Doein: ba nt. Doolin; heme run, Deoin; bases on halls, off Moren 4, off Mowan 5: strwak out, by Fromme 4. Rowan 2, Moren 1: time, 1.50; umplres, Rigier and Truby. St. Louis Wins First of Series. St. Lows. June 16.—St. Leuls wen the first of the series from Boston tedsy, 6 to 3. Scors: St. Louis, Bosten. abh po & abh pe a @ Bymesb 4 2 2 3 OfBeckerrt ‘4 12 0 8 Eilis, It 5310 0tants 50 0 48 Breshanct 3 1 1 0 teslf 5 0 1 11 Konetchy,1b 5 313 2 ment.cf 4 0 1 0 0 Fransef 4 1 4 0 ey3b 4 0 2 2 0 Phelps.c 4 1 2 1 OfAutreydd 4 010 0 o Wulswitt.ss 3 1 0 2 1/Dablenss 4 1 1 4 Charlesb 4 1 3 4 1|Smithc 0803 Salleep 3 1 1 4181 = et 3130 Totals, P e -4 u Frun Score by innings: EL Lowls ..... 0251201 %4 Boston 0300000 08 Runs, for St. Louls Byme 2 Bresaahan, Kenet Hulswitt, or ; Chirdes. for Boston Dahlen. Grahi balls. Kane. WEDNESDAY Eastern League ':nilnl. Won. BASEBALL GAMES. Rchestar Montreal B ffalo Toaunto . Newark . Proidence Baliimere Joisey Clty Eastern League Results. At Providence—Providence 4, Montreal 1. A+ Jersey City—First game: Jersey City 3. Torente 5. Secnd game: Jersey Uity 3, Terouto T, At Baltimore—Buffale 4. Baltimors 3. Tws is Newark—Newark 4, Rochtester 1. New England League Results. Loweli—Haserhlll 5, Lowell 5 A* Lawrence—New Bedford 4, Lawrence 2. . At Lyn—Lyvn 12, Fall Eiver 6. A° Brockwn—First game: Brockion 4, 2 Second game: Brockion 1, Worcester iumings. At Elever College Results. At Willismstown, Mass.—Williams 3, Holy Cross ¢. Called in 8th by agreement. At Cambridge—Harvard 2. Colby 0. At Providence—Brown ‘Varsity 4, Brown Alumal 1 4 McGraw Cha: s Raymond. Pittsburg. June 16.—John McGraw, manager of the New York Glants, and Bugs Raymond, the eccentric pitcher of the same ball club, had a rough and tumble argument while en route from Cincinnati tb this city early today. It is said McGraw reprimanded Ray- mond for the latter’s personal conduct while in Cinecinnati. McGraw today said: “Raymond got a little ‘strong’ on the train and need- ed correction. 1 didn't want to fine him, so I just administered a little chastisement.” Raymond, who carries a split lip as the result of the encounter, says the mix came after McGraw jumped pn him without provocation and choked off his wind. The two men appeared on the ball grounds this afternoon apparently rec- onciled. Amateur Baseball. The F. C. A. C.'s challenge the Lis- bon Siuggers for a game of baseball for Sunday. June 20, on the Tunngl grounds. Lineup: Mulholland c. Jou- bert p, Lamorey b, Savage 2b, Varvil ef, Zuerner If. The Young Pirates of Jewett City wish to challenge any baseball team in eastern Connecticut under twelve years of age. Manager W. J. Bren- nan, Jewett City, Conn. We, the Klmwoods of Jawett City, would like to arrange games with all teams 18 years or under, the Baltic Tigers, Harddigs or Outlaws preferred. Our lineup is as follows: Bliss ¢, Owen p., McArthur 1b, Wilcox 2b, Oaks ss, McCarthy 3b, Griffin If, Brown cf, Pep- pin rf. We would like a game with any of the above teams for Saturday. Send all challenges to M. A. Griffin, Jewett City. The Junior Tirney Cadets of St. Jo- seph’s parish, Willimantic, have ap- pointed the following entertainment committee: Leroy Hallahan, Clarence Mathieu, Walter Riley, Edward Otten- beimer, Clayton Smith. Arrangemeits are also being made for two r.n‘} baseball nines The first nine il chaltenge any nine in Eastern Conn¢ ticut not over 14 years of age. The second nine will issue a defi to any 12 vear old aggregation in the same field. Harddigs vs. Outlaws, The Harddigs have arranged te play a game Saturday on the cranberry with the Outlaws, which will be the first game the West Side ball players have had for several weeks. The Hand, will presemt this lneup: Shugrue ©, Wright p. l‘»m’!‘vBSullivnn 1b, Amd 2h, Young VBrien 3b, Murphy Skelly If, Reardon &