Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 3

0 L e e o NS low rates. strangest companies at I us a _ before p B. P. Learne ~ AND COMPANY : Qgency Est. 1846 end of the hall, seco this ti Loan & Trust Co, to Thames ~ WHY NEED YOU WORRY -about your policy for FIRE INSUR- ANCE when WE write it ? The only man to werry is the one we haven't a policy for. Is it YOU ? If so, get/a move on in time. ISAAC'S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS/REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFISE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, ileaith, Hability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. 8, Assets $2,397,608.00. ~ €eclia ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SR0WN & PERKINS, Miorneys ot Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance - Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-3. Trunks, Swit Cases and Traveling Bags A large stock of finest guality at very low prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Sfreet. ‘WM. C. BODE. Jun26d Special for Next Month at Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dress Goods, Silks and Fanci/ Cotton Goods, 2 to 15 yard lengths, for sale at one- third of regular cost price. The car brings you to the door. Non't forget the place. MILL REMNANT STORE, Jel2d 201 West. Main St. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 69-31. apri4MWFawl PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be gone in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d DENTISTRY The dental! business established by E:nbrouur. whose assistant I was for Telephone 3821-3. y years, will be continued by me, llltqf by Dr. V. DD. Eldred, It will be a pleasure to see the former jusiomers of my brother and as many tew ones as_wlill favor me with thele );tronlsa Extracting 25c and up. nov19: DR. CHAS. B, ELDRED. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOMNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock "Exchange. Bonds and High Grade Investments | Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Breadway Telephene 901 FRANK 0. MOSES, !@nr. widd L We have again moved our office—| - Game—Brooklyn Beats R champion English Owen . Moran, the 'former bantam- weight, have signed articles for a fight of twenty rounds, for the feather- weight championship, to take e September 13. A purse of $10,000 al- ready has been offered for the match, but the fighters have decided to awal other bids. TERRY IN SANITARIUM. McGovern, Once Featherweight Cham- pion, a Wreck of Former Self. ——— New York, July 15.—A shadow of his old self, Terry McGovern, once feather- weight champion pugllist of the world, was uke% to a sanitarium at Amity- ville, L, I, today. *“I want to go home; I want to, go home,” pleaded ‘Terry, when friends tried to get into ‘the automobile that was to take him away. After much persuasion he agreed to go if his mother would ride i in_the car with/him. McGovern had been In the observa- tion ward of Ahe Kings county hospital since his t last Thursday on a charge of /ntoxication. H!l friends J hope that/the treatment he will under- go will gset him on his feet again, as it did, “after his breakdown several vearssago, soon after he lost the cham- piopship. Fenton Going to New York. Patsy Fenton, the local pugilist, finds business a little dull in his_line just now, and is going to New York this week. While there he will keep his muscles from getting soft by some heavy ‘employment in a construction Bang. e T SHAKESPE/ARE BEATS JENCKS. Pool, Bhoo/kr; ing One Hand, Wins 3 Handicap Match. Frank Macervey of Boston, known as Shakespeare, the pool expert, who does all his B}ayln; with one hand, although he haa’the usual number that nature allows, was the drawing card Thursday night fn a Bath street poolroom, where he was matched for a game with John- nie Jencks, one of the local experts. In/a close finish in the last frame or 'wo Shakespeare was the winner by just one ball, getting 100 to 149 by encks, the conditions of the match being that Jencks was to make 150 to the visitor's 100. - The room full of enthusiastic spec- tators saw some fine shooting by both men that called for applause, but the crowd was especially interested in the one-hand work by Shakespeare, who shot with amazing accuracy, whether resting his cue on the bank or hold- it out free-arm over the table. At lead, having 94 when Shakespeare counted 50 buttons. The visitor made the score 82 to 115 in the next few frames, leaving himself 18 to make and | Jencks 35 to win out. On the next frame Shakespeare .got 9 to Jencks’ 6, bringing the score up to 91 to 121. Then Jencks took 'a hand in the game and brought out the cheers from his admirers by making a cleanup of 14, leaving 1 for the visitor. The next frame was again all Jencks, as he counted 11 to 4 for the other man, and leaving it 96 for Shakespeare and 145 for Jencks. ‘With Shakespeare needing 4 and Jencks 5, it was the stranger’'s break Doubleheader — Athletics Lose Another 1 London, July 15.—Jem Driscoll, the therweight, and ‘the start Jencks worked into a long' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. the Leaders, _., After the match he entertained c'x;gvtr.«.l with a star exhibition of fancy e : from yesterday and three others. The event of the day, the free for all pace, was won by Gallagher in five heats, al- though Fred D. was the favorite. 4 Prince Hamlin captured the 2.17 pace, of which six heats were run yesterday, the favorite, Knightstone Belle, getting second money. Roan Wilkes, Jr., won the 2.20 pace, of which six heats were run off yester. day, while the favorite, Forest Prince, got no better ‘than fourth place. The favorite, Bervalda, won the 2.19 trot in four heats, and Morris S. won the 2.27 trot in six heats, the favorite, Mar: guerita, getting second money. In the 2.27 trot Van Houten, the Long Island trainer, was removed from Morris 8. by the judge and Forschner put up in the fourth heat, which re- sulted in a win for Morris 8. Forschner was awarded $50 of the horse’s win- nings. Van Houten was also removed from behind Gallagher in the third heat of the free for all and Dore was pue up, who pulled out a victory and a big surprise when she easily won the Whirl stakes, one mile, at Empire city teday, defeating the 1 tu/Z§ shot Etherial. Practical went out to make the pace and led to the head of the stretch, when 9rondack moved up and taking command won easily by half a length. Etherial, the favorite, aid not like the turn and was unsble Lo keep up in th» early ‘ari, but was running very strong at the finisa. County Beater, the ‘Willimantic horse, with Kingsley driving, figured in a collision on Wednesday in the second heat of the 2.20 pace at the ‘Woonsocket races, which spoiled his chances for the race. Driver Kingsley was thrown from his sulky, but man- aged to get to his feat and catch his horse, preventing a runaway. County Beater was later withdrawn from the race, Wide Open Challenge. The F. C. A. C. of Taftville challenge any team in New London county for a game of baseball, Taftville Clip- pers, the Ponemah Stars, Kid Carter's Second Stréet team, Lisbon Slug.;ll"a, e or any other team preferred. lineup: Mulholland ¢, Cormier p, Lamorey 1b, Schultze 2b, Edwards 3b, Joubert WOONSOCKET RACES, Gallagher Won Chief Event—Long Island Trainer Removed. Woonsocket, R. I, July 15.—Today’s card at the Woonsocket Trotting park included two unfinished races left over was awarded $50 of the horse’s win- nings. Arondack a Big Surprise. Empire City, N. Y., July 15.—Aron- dack, at 5 to 1 in the betting, proved 88, Varvil If, Savage cf, Corcoran rf. ‘U. 8. STEEL THE FEATURE. Most of the Total Dealings in That One Stock. New York, July 15.—United States Steel practically made the stock mar- ket today. A large proportion of the total dealings was in that one stock, and such activity and strength as there were in other stocks were almost wholly in sympathy with the move- ment in it. There was explicit in- formation from wholly trustworthy sources of the healthy improvement in progress in the iron and steel trade. ‘While this news buttressed TUnited States Steel and gave material aid to the conduectors of the stock market campaign in this stock, the price move- ment was a triumph of adroit and re- sourceful market management as well. All the accredited organs of the steel trade spoke without vreserve of the more cheerful tone that pervades the whole trade and the details of condi- tions were convincing on this point. Some falling off in the rate of booking 6f new orders were held of no account in view of the length of time for which orders on hand will keep the mills busy. Makers are refraining from ac- cepting orders further ahead at present prices, and increased prices are de- manded for early delivery on old or- ders. The advance in the price of bars, plates and shapes by some of the in- dependent steel companies is believed to presage an advance by the princi- pal producer. The present pig iron output of the United States Steel cor- poration was pronounced to be on an unprecedented scale. Estimates were current of the probable showing of earnings of the corporation for the sec- ond quarter of the year, which will be announced at the meetng of directora on the last Tuesday of the present month. Preliminary estimates on this point have usually proved nearly ac- curate, and the flattering intimations current today were of material influ- ence in strengthening the stock. When the stock forged upwards to above that figure in the first few minutes today and later extended its rise to above 71, the uncovered short interest which had ‘been thus encouraged were made tg serve the purpose of the bulls in | helping on the advance by forced pur- chases. All this.was accented as dem- onstration of consummate stc:k mar- ket generalship on tne part of tle managers of the stock. The expiration of the period for exchange of Southern Pacific preferred into common stock revived the rumor of an exchange of two shares of Union Pacific preferred for one of the common stock, and ac- counted for the fresh spurt in the pre- ferred stock. The metal group was most closely affected in sympathy with United States Steel. The reaction in the wheat market and the promise of more favorable weather for the harvest were helpful to stocks. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3.- 634.000. TUnited States bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS. Sales. 100 Allis Chal. Co. 300 Do. pfd ... 14700 Amal. Copper 600 Am. Ag Che: 100 Do. pfd LA . Iee Securitie . Liuseed . Locomotise . Malting pl . Smelting & wtd Sieel Foundry. . Suga Pl 3300 Am. Tel. 300 Am. Tobaceo pfd. 200 Atlantic Coast Lin 2100 Baltimore & Ohio. Batopllas 2129 - 129 800 Com Product: 100 Do. pfd 250 Delaware 400 Do. 1 1600 General Electric . 1800 Great North. pfd. 4300 Do. ctfs ... 600 Hocking Valley 2700 Tlinols Central 1250 Int. Metropolitan 5800 Do. pfd .... 500 Int. Harvester 800 Do. pfd .. 700 International 600 Do. pfd .. 1100 International Pump . 600 Do. pfd .. 100 Nerth American 5100 Nor. Paaific 500 Pacific Mail 000 Southern Raflway 6900 Do. pfd 430 Tennessee Copper 8300 Texas & Pacific. 2610 Third _Avenue 5900 Do. 1 200 United 3 300 United States Rubber % 38% 38 240 Do. 1st pfd ...... 15% 116 ¢ 7114 135% 12614 n- a1y 56% 565 5% 6% % 1% 6 LES 6% 16% 56% 56 Total sales,” 567,402 shares. b MONEY. New York, July 15.—Money on call easy, 13-4@2 per cent., ruling rate 17-8 and 2, last loan 1 3-4, closing bid 13-4, offered at 17-8. Time loans firmer on the long maturities; sixty days 13-4 to 2 per cent., ninety days 21-4 to 2 3-8, six months 3 3-8 to 31-2. COTTON. New York, July 15.—Futures closel weak., Closing bids: July 12.22, August 12.36, September 12.35, October 12.37, November 12.36, December 12.39, Janu- ary 1237, February —, March 12.39; April —, May 12.41. P S g m .95, u.)o;rdu, 1,525 bales 3 . es, ws‘ i6emelons, 25-40| Bartiert o ® :kh-.alenn.: 10~ 15-20' Limes, doz., Oranges, doz., 25-75 Lemons, doz., Shoulder, . Breast, Beef— Tenderloin, Porterhouse . Steak 30 25(Sirloin Steak. 52-25 Inside Round, 22 houlder Steak. 16 Rib, Roast, 20-22 Blade Roast,14-15 15-17 10-12 L0 e . Native aiter, 33 {anqq’ er, Foreuarter: "Loin or Ribs," Rumps— Legs. 773 Fresh, 10-14 Veal—Native— Corned, 10-14 30 Fowl, cks 25 Ducks, o Roasters, 30Pigeons. pr., Fryers, 25Phil. Turkeys, 35 ; Grocerijes. Butter— Granulated, Tub, new. !C 18 lbs. 81 Creamery, 8| Brown. 19 Ibs. $1 eese— glol(lolf, 14 1b. §1 New, - 20| wdered, Eng. Dalry, 25| Powdered, 14 1b. Sage, - 2 n Edam, 9 1.50|Molasses— Camenbert, Porto Rico, gal. 50 ;fi" local, doz. 35| N. Orfeans. gal. 60 ckies, gallon, “75{Maple Syrup, Honey, comb, 20| bottle, Vinegar, gal 25|Kerosene 0i,13@15 Bugar— Fish, 20(Blacktish, 8/Round Eels, 3 Brand, box. 10/R. Clams, pk. Round Clams, op. qt. 35 1¢ 12 60 60 )l.‘ 1llock, lackere! Am. Sacdines, 5@15 Impt. ‘Sardines, 25|Canned Salmon, 15 Oy. 2 for 25 at., 2 50/ 0d,10@ 15 12 orgies, .10-12] Smoked Salmon, 35|Steak Cod. Roe Shad, 22|Fresh Mackerel, }g Flounders, Flatfish, 8-10 edge 5 20| Swordfish, 20 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat $2.35|Oats, bush., 66 2-3 Bran $1.66{Cornmeal, Middlings. 1.60 cwt., $1.70 Straw, cwt., 1.35/Hay, baled, Bread Flour, top, $1.¢6 ot vd I"JSQ;:‘E% Provender, it . Loufis, 5 cw .1 ye. . 85|Cottonsed Meal Corn, bushel, 95 cwt., $1 Lin. Ofl Meal, $1.90 N Connectiout League Standing. lest. PC. 509 591 459 441 +364 Teams Break Even at Holyoke. Holyoke, Mas: July 15.—Holyoke won and lost a me today, taking the first from New Haven, 4 to 2, and losing the second, 6 to 3. Reisigl pitch- ed both games for New Haven and with better support might have won the first. ' The flelding of Ruell was the feature. Ak The scores: First game— Holyoke 30000001°*—4 7 2 'New Haven 00200000 0—2 7 3 ‘Batteries: Romer and Beaumont; Reisigl and Waters; time, 1.38; um- pire, O'Brien. Second game— R.H.E. New Haven. 0 01 02002 0—6 12 1 Holyoke 000000300-3 7 4 Batteries: Reisigl and Lavigne; Swanson and Ahearn; time, 1.55; um- pire, O’Brien, R H.E. All in One Inaina. Bridgepagrt, July 15.--A «ingls, two doubles, a'triple and an error coming together in the fifth inning gave Bridgeport four runs and a victory over New, Britain, 4 to 2. Payne made his first appearance in this teague and produced a good impression, keeping the hits well scattered. Score: \ . R H.E. Bridgeport- 00000 400 *—§ 2 2 NewBritain 01000100 9—2 S 2 Payne and Kocher; Hodge, Jrown and Rufiange and. Hirst. Tima, 1.46. Umpire, -Sternburg. Plank Pitches in e Form. “Waterbury,’ July" 15.—Loose playng b.vthe home team gave Northampton an .easy victory here today, ns I'ang pitched fine ball and was given gcod support. The score was 5 to 1. A home run drive. oy cridg:s over loft [ (™ yce and. the third base play of Borikie were the leatures, Soore: 2 - LH.E. Northamp’n 0 12000200—5 7 1 Waterbury 000001000—-1 7 4 ‘McPartlin and Schincel; Plank and Bridges. Umpire, Lincoln. Time, 1.45. Poor Throw Gives Game to Hartford. Hartford, July 15.—Hartford lost to Springfield today, 8 to 1. poor throw to second by Wadleigh allowed Springfield to get- two runs in the sixth. - The score: R.H.E. Hartford 000001000— 7 4 Springfleld 002001000—3 7 1 :Bvans and Wadleigh: Greenwell and ‘Whalen. Time, 1.50. Umpire, Cullem. All-Norwiel; vs. Greeneville Independ- ents. That ' first: premium baseball bunch known as the All-Norwich team and captained by Charlie Lavarge, which 21 | established a.record last year of win- ning 14 out of 18 games, is to come out for the first time this season <n Sun- day on the Cranberry and is going right after the Greeneville Tndepend- ents, which was one of the few teams to beat -them last vear. Captain La- varge intends to upset the Independ- ents this time as a way of evening up for last year. The teams are to play a series, best three out of five. All-Norwich will line up as fol- lows: Tim Sullivan 2b, Jack Galli- van p,-Jupes McIntyre cf, Tom Bren- nan rf Charlie Lavarge 1b, Fud Sul- livan_ss, Winsor If, Rugged Walsh c, and Danny O’Brien 3b. . Mullin, Detroit's Star Pitcher. George J. Mullin, the clever Detroit pitcher, was 29 years old July 4. Mullin is pitching great ball this season and is one of the leading pitchérs of the Amer- jcan league. Last year he won 17 and lost 12 games for Detroit, and also had a fair, batting mark for a pitcher. Mul- lin was first noticed as a player at St. John's academy ' at Toledo. He went with the Wabash club of the Indiana and Illinois league in 1898. He remain- ed with minorclubs until the fall of 1901, when he was signed by both Brooklyn and Detroit. Ile finally went with Detroit and has been a winner ever since., - Question Answered, D. R, Baltic.—The runner you men- tion is not to be classed as a profes- ;l:ltl. “in-my “ P e B wonunan oo b2 1200 0 5 B : B sl sinaiit i 3 E Totals, 3§ T 24 *Batted for Branbn in Oth. **Batted for Bafbeau in th. Qiants Led When Darkness Stopped Game. New York, July 15.—Darkness halted today's game 4t the end of the seventh inning, with New York ti 2 to 1. The visitors' runs was ma hen drove the Quakers Take Two at St. Louis. Philadelphia, July 15.—St. Louls was defeated by Philadelphia in both xames of today's double header. The second game required 1i ‘mnings of play and was won by a double steal by Grant and Magee. The scores: First game— Philadelphia. Leuls. ab b po abh po s Grant3b 5 1 1 53121 Knabe.2b 3 2 2 42309 Titus,rf ¥ T8 40372 Mageedt 4 0 1 4150 B'nsfield,1b & 313 4110 Sheanef 3 1 2 4010 Doelin, ss 433 4285 Dooin.c 414 401231 Corridonp 8 1 0 21032 Richlep 0 0 0 0000 *Ward 000 0000 ————— 1.0 00 Total WU o e e o Totals, 36 92411 3 *Batted for Corridon in Sth. **Batted for Laudermilk in 9th. 105 *6 000 0—4 Louis. abh po a o MER Y 1410 1100 40400 €322 10 63300 62100 62250 61580 31020 200209 1000 Totals, 5115 4217 2| Totals, 52 14 41 Two out when winuing run scorcd. t FINE POINTS OF BASEBALL. Few Understand Everything Going on Before Their Eyes. Hugh S. Fullerton, the baseball ex- pert, who is writing a series of articles for the American Magazine, says, by way of introduction: “Almost any spectator at,a major league bail game will tell ygu: ‘Oh, 1 understand baseball,’ yet in every game hundreds of moves are made and or- ders issued and obeyed, all with exact purpose, and scientific intent that not one in a thousand sees or realizes. The game has made such wonderful advances scientifically and the mem- bership and team work have become so involved and complicated that the lover of the game, even one who at- tends scores of games each season, rarely sees or understands the fine points of the game, or knows how or why a play is made even after it is successfully completed. “Every catcher and pitcher in the big league knows to an inch how far each base runner may leave any base and get back safely. A catcher will throw to catch Miller Huggins®of Cin- cinnati, for instance, when he leaves first base over 12 feet, while he will let Fred Clarke of Pittsburg take 16. even 18 feet, without making a throw with intent to catch him. If he throws it is to drive Clarke back, and keep him from getting too great a start. Every infielder, at least, knows just how certain men will make a play and turn their play accordingly. “For Instance, with Wagner on first and Tommy Leach on third, every catcher in the National leagué throws to third if Pittsburg attempts a double steal, because it is a well known fact that Leach, in other respects a good base runner, will come through with the play, that is, if the catcher makes a motion as if to throw to second base and then whips it to third. Leach will make a false start for the plate and be caught. In the last season Chicago defeated Pittsburg three times because, with Wagner or Clarke on first, Leach was caught off third on exactly the same play., Each man must know whether Mike Donlin pulls a fast ball or not, whether or not he hits a curve to left. He must know that Fred Clarke is the only left handed batter in the game who can hit a left handed pitcher’s curve ball hard—and a thou- sand other points of similar nature. “Besides knowing these things, the team must play as a whole so as to cover every inch of ground possible, and, by moving away and vacating parts of the field where a batter is unlikely to hit, they can defend the re- mainder with much greater succe: A right field hitter—one who swings late at the ball or pulls his body away from the plate, seldom is a good batter. He may hit the ball just as squarely and just as hard as a free hitter, but the fleld into which he hits the ball is much better cdvered and the likelihood of the ball falling safe much lessen- ed.” - . Orth Coming Back to Majors. Lynchburg, Va., July 15.—Alf Orth, for ten years prominent in the major baseball leagues, and who became player-manager of the local Virginia league team last August, upon his re- lease from the New York Americans, resigned today, selling his stock to the meén who own the team. Pitcher Dick- inson, who ceached the Texas univer- sity this soring, will succeed Orth in charge of the team. The change be- came effective today. Orth will prob- ably return to one of the big leagues, Won't Be Walter. In the race between Zepelin and Wellman whoever gets the will 2l onuruSunanl ol onnrine oo lossossenst B cavanolicnl Glrssnnscsms ington and going out the Willett held Wi 10 three scattered in the second game, and Cobb made two bome runs that coun five tallles in all. B batting In the first e apd Cobb's in the second were features. Detroit beat out eight bunis in the First game— Detroit. Washington, bh po & e abhopo a e %200 Omownae T 4T 80 431 4 0Miapet 32301 $.8 .3 clidiet 51001 310 1[Unglaub3b 5 1 & 4 0 3 2 6% ODonohuet § 1 ¥ 1 1 §2 11 ofRelierad 4 8 288 31320 0MBridess 4 1 118 3191 l{Seete 41430 3110 0Johownp 10680 10000 D000 0 _____ IHavellicy 1 0 0.3 0 Totals, 331327 6 3|*Gray 11000 Toals, 38 1202443 8 *Batted for Hughes in Sth. Score by innings: : 31303006 % 0000021 64 Washiagton. a el abhopo & 8 2% 8 MBrosnyr 4171 08 13 4 ofMilanef 40500 2 0 0 oflabiveitet & 0 0 0 @ 3 2 0 ofUnglawb.2p 3°1°1 1 0 114 1 AfDonohueib 2 0 7 8 6 11 3 ofKelley.3 3 0 1.1 8 115 ofMBridess 8 0.3 3 8 $2 2°1 offtreee 3 0 6 31 Y 3011 ofSmithp 31010 Jomesct 0.0 0 0 Of 00— —— Willifer.ef 0 0 6 0 0f Totals, 20 337 7 1 Totals, 311127 15 0 Bcore by innings: Detroit ... 3N o0 o Washington . 0000 8=) Double Header Goes to Browns. St. Touls, July 15.—St. Louls evened up the series with Boston by capturing both ends of a_double header by scores of § to 4 and 1 to 0. The fint was & poor contest, Boston u hree the locals two. The second battie between Wood and, Grabam. coly run of the game came in ihe first irning. when Donohue threw wild on Hartzell's steal of third. Peris wis put out of the first game for dlsputing o by Perrines. Seores: First game— st. Louis. Boston. .b"?::’ll 1r .lhhl-l Hifrtsellss 5 2 2 3 0 Niles, 4230 oftordsd 311 1111 0fSpeakerct” 4 0 8 4 210 1(Gessleref 4 2 1 4 1 3 3 0Wagher.ss 4§02 3040 08hlL 4 08 2001 0[MCrell2b 3 3 4 305 4 1Donohuec & 3 6 Dineen.p 1 10 0 OBurchellp o 0 Hogmanef 3 1 2 1 Of°Hepper L] Powellp 3 1 1 0 1[Papep 60 Patterson,1b 2 1 6 0 0fWolterp 3 1 Powell, p 110 —_— — ———| Toals, ‘89 Totals, 35122713 3 *Batted for Burchell in 2d. by inoing: i 10003 %4 00000 34 3 Bosten. abh po 8 e abhopoa e 3115 0Nnesit 31300 2110 ollordsd 40 400 3 0 1 0 0fSpeakerct 4 110 2 1 0 0 0/Gessler.rf 3 100 20332 6Wamerss 4 0 4 30 3 0 3 3 0 Stahlld 3 [ 3 111 0 0MCnell2y 3 130 3 0 5 0 0Donohuee 3 431 024 30010 [ 31 —0 THURSDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern League Standing. Won. Lost. ) -3 31 . 3 4 8 ."08 3 500 ar 500 8 e i AT4 “ L) Eastern League Results. Rochester—Montreal 4. Rochester 0. Baltimore—Baltimore-Newark game postponed ; ersey Clty—Jersey Clty 2, Providence & Buffalo—Toronto 6, Buffalo 3. New England League Results, Worcester—Brockton 11, Woreester: 8. Lowel!—Haverbill 9, Lowell 4 Lawrence—Lawrence 3, Fall River L Tweive ienings. CROW WORRIED THE GOLFERS Bird of Fastidious Tastes Would Swoop Dewn and Steal Oniy the New Balls, The crow seems to be attracted to golf balls in a way wholly peculiar from the rest of the bird species. In parks where the rook and the crow abound one can notice them sitting in the trees or hopping about the put- ting greens in the distance watching the ball with a direct or sidelong glance expressive of the keenest in- terest and curiosity, which is soon translated into a desire to carry it off to the roost in the neighboring wood. The Kew gardens adjoin the Mid- Surrey course, and in the royal pre- serve there used to be a fairly large colony of crows nesting among the trees. Of this colomny there was one particular crow who found his greatest amusement in mingling among the golfers and in disconcerting their play by indulging in repeated predatory campaigns against their golf balls. His policy was to hover in attend- ance on thoseyplayers who used new white balls only. Those on which the paint had been chipped or which had been used in play for several round( by an economical player were alway( rejected by this particular bird at being beneath his fastidious' atten tion—From the Field, A Or Raise the Price. The senate has put crude ofl on the free list, and John D. have to economize on nmmky!‘M v —Detroit Free Press >