Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 3

INSURANICE. WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 25 shetucket Sirest, Norwich, Conn. Motor Boat Owners will be repald by investigating our Boat Insurance Policy. It protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buil Agency Established May 1846. epriFMW A POINT OR TWO. We wonld like to give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protecis let us write it for you Our Companies are “Al” Every settlement made by them is very. liberal. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. eaprédaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s located in Semers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willams, Room 9, third fioor. febl3d ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank. Shctucket St trance Stairway mext to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 33-2. Open Monday end Sat- urday enings. oct2ed Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street 293. Telep BMembers of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Lost to New London on Saturday—Won on Sunday— Willimantic Dumps the Leaders—Academy Loses by Close Score—City Leaguers Continue Series. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. e S TR T o e o e e i 9 for New London Sullivan and Rieger; three 5 M e o i ‘o Jricduian 11 ? H T D ¢ Nasher, Before a crowd ob about 400 at Can- nonball park, New London, on Sunday aftefnoon the Norwich team started on the upgrade again by defeating New London, 5 to 4. in a rattling ninth in- ning finish. A cold wind blew across the field, offering small enconurage- Ir. Ldserton. The Schedule This Week. orwich has zames with Williman- and New London this week, two 2t home and two away. The follow- ling is the league schedule: ment to any but the most rabid fans to y—Norwich at Willimantic. attend the game, but those who were | . llimantic at Nor- on hand saw a well played and thrill- | 2t New Londen. ing game. London at Middle- Norwich wag trailing when the ninth inning arrived, needing one run to tie and two to win. Captain Rnylander ang Jimmy Noonan were the boys who landed the necessary hits, the latter doing some great sticking during the game, lading for three hits in four times up. In the ninth Captain Rhylander ra ped opt a sing nd d from first when Noonan put into far right, the batter taking nd. En- sign’s our to Rieger put Noonan on third, from where he with the winning run when Lc booted a shot fromm L. Heureux. Sach team had lineup, Norwich reux of Jewett C Norwich at New London; Middletown at Willimantic aturday—New London at Norwich; Willimantic at Middletown. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. West Ends . 4 trals ., 3 Falls Greenes 1 CITY LEAGUE. West Ends Win by Shutout—Centrals Down the Falls Team. in_the Heu- | With Captain Jackle Gallivan in the played | box fanning twelve of the Greenevilles ith Trinity coll son, and | and holding them to four hits, the West ew London havin the Ston- | Ends shut out Greeneville in'the City ington first baseman. e score: ! league series, 9 to 0, on the Falls dia- New Londen. mond, easily g their lead in the hopooae sbh opo a elleague . > line up without an & - 2 experienc abster, but Tom Brennan ARt s i dig as well as could be expected in the Noomandf 4 3 1 H unusual position. Score: 4239 8 4 West Ends. Greenville. 30300 wnmae o abh : 406990 0 ‘||‘ . i ° x> o 3 SHresuNoHE New Loudon 2011000 Dugas. 7 Nevwica R ) Dugsb Runs, for Nerwich Friel, Rhylander. Nonan 3_for | Drake.1b New Tondon Burns 2, Nealon, Sullivan: two bo bits, Burna, Noonam: bases on balis. off Money 2: Rit by pitcher, Friel: struck out. by Loveday 4; wild pitch, Loveday; umpire, Mr. Liggins. 54053510109 PHILLIPS PITCHES 00006000 06— O'Brien, Tris 2, Du- WONDERFUL BALL Norwich Shut Out, 2 to 0—Only One Rosebud Reached as Far as Second. ,” Tris, b stolen O'Erien, Manches: 2, Pendlcton 1; time, 1.45; umpire, Wicks. On the Cranberry before a big crowd the Centrals took a game from the Falls team 7 to 4. Simino of the Cen- trals kept the hits scattered, while Jackie Kane's liberality with passes helped out in the run getting of the In an errorless game by both teams at New London Saturday afternoon, making the contest a pitchers’ battle between Friedman and Phillips, the latter won out for New London by holding Norwich to 2 hits and shut- out, 2 to 0. Phillips was in invinci- | Centrals. The score:, Ble form and Norwich never got a Centrals. Falls. man beyond second base, going out in b Do s B e one, two, three order in all_but two + ofurras.as 4 5 10 innings when Friedman and Shaw got : 41e20 the only safe drives in the Norwich | umiv.e 5 $ L score. The' players from the Rose |Siminop & 41700 were also so completely held down by | Keamsss @ 30031 Phillips that they faifed to drive the | forninanct & M o Tl (e R 'ball bevond the diamond, all the as- | Ciliieic 3 e e T sists and put outs being in the infield. Ro: New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Sticet. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominic Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDBING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 801 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. mey21d NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner s now focated in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphone o augiza EXCELSIOR AUTOCYCLE. 4 H. P. 4 to 54 miles per hour. 7 H P 5 te 65 miles per hour. Comfortable—Clean—Powerful, Catalogue or demonstratien om @quest. re- ©. V. Pemdletoun, Yantic. Imperial Garage, 21 Chestmut %t., Norwich, Conn. Gas Tanks end Speedometers for all Motorcycles. Thayrod ““A Drop of Ink meakes millions think,” but if the drop gts, on, your light coat it makes you hink about the quickest and cheapest of it. Let us de the thinking & the worrying. We'll ntee to tale out all the spots and make the garment look almost as good as mew inside of a day or two. And It wen't cost you & fortune efther. We aise do Dyelng, t0o, when neces- -rin. s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin Si. maylzd way to get Wi Charies Fricdman, the Norwich box- | Tosis Totals, 34 92413 % man, also twirled s, nice game, sepd- | Seore by ing_the Whalers back runless in sev- | {ontrais L eral innings when they looked sure to | "~ - Lo S waw score. Singularly enough, the only |y R O base stolen in the game led to the e tins first run. In the sixth Suilivan pil- bases e vals” ot fered second on a close decision after Kase 8 siruck ot by Semino 3. hitting safe to left. Burns sacrificed | musiin o B T B and Nasher's hot one past short sent | e hita, - Falls the run in. Nasher was caught stand- | ing up on an attempted steal, and Bowers was out on Friedmman’s assist. Rieger's hitting was a feature of the game, his last being a triple to left in the eighth _just beating the throw in. He scored on Sullivan's saerifice fly to Mponey, The game was delayed 15 minutes in starting through thes lateness of Umpire Edgerton, who was held up by a breakdown on the Montville trolley lne. The score: Qualified at Duckpins. Six teams qualified Saturday night in the handicap @uckpin tournament at the Rose alleys and will rell off this week for the prizes. The following are in for the Tolloff: Friel and Rhy- lander 725, Ligeins and Hill 722, L. Young and Sturtevant 674, Courtney and Sturtevant 674, Friedman and L. Young 66, Liggins and Cole 661, New London. Norwich, Y . bhopo w e Netonst %5 3 Slraan THT IS Challenge to the Barbers. Lovedgs1b 3 114 0 0Shaw.ih 1110 The Linemen challenge the basepall Hlegerer © 4 3 0.0 0 3 3 2 0l team of the Barbers for a game next : o R morning. Answer to Claude 22120 o200 burn. s H 292 2| The polls will by in all the di Phiitipe R 10 4 0|, The polls will be open in all the dis- e, s e O — — —_ | tricts today for the city election from Totals, 28102712 0 Totals, 25 22413 0|9 a m. to 4 p. m. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. ;";:': ;;:‘-\‘”')"‘:"‘Nfl »! Raid on Union Pacific Created Tem- | 200 1o oo e Do. pid 3 Inter Harvostes Inter Marine pfd Tuternational Paper Iternational Pump porary Demoralization. New York june 4.—10.10 a. m.—The stock market opened at a strong re- bound from the clgsing depression of Kausas vesterday. An actiVe demand from the Do. prd shorts to cover had set in already in Ladtede G London and was continued at the opening here. The result was an ad- vance in prices over last night’s clos- ing from a larse fraction to a point for most of the active issues. > 11 a. m—A raid on Union Pacific| 20 created temporary demoralization the market again. The general list dropped 1 to 2 points below last night. Natlonal Lead — — N. R Mex terday’s low prices were eclipsed for many of the standard stocks, with rush of shorts to cover. Unjon Pa cific and Reading rallied 2 points and some other stocks a point. Close—The markety uncertain and irregular. The violent rebound in | s Union Pacific and Reading was taken X as a warning by the bears and they | & brought the generally to_cover shorts. Prices advanced again to about the earlier high level - There was a decrease of activity on the ad- vance and wavering of prices. Union Paclfic lost 3 points, Reading 2 300 North American and Amalagmated Copper 13-8. Yes- | 890 Northem Patc 100 Pacific Mail . ivania 700 People’s Gas 1400 Pittab 20 Reading - Eepublic Steel . Do. ptd 5 Rock Island Co Southern FPacific . Southern Railway STOCKS. S T Salen M. Tow. Close | 500 Torne s Paman... S i b0 Totodo, Bt kW 4670 Amal. Copper Do. pfd ... i 00 Ara- Agricatiural Union” Facifis . o A B N g g am e Paitel 3406 Am. Cotton Ol1 ey 506 A Mo & T ped 11l 1008 Am Fee” Becmiti s %6 Am. Linseed oM 3008 A Locormotive 15000 Am. Smeltinz & e 08 2. Bl Foumdn 1800 A T e FA ; 3 - Whesing & 10 & 200 Am. Tobacco pfd 2 200 A Tomaceo Totad salew 435800 a7 =10 a0 MONEY. - New York, June 4.—Clos 4300 mercantile paper. 4 3-4 to 5 1-4 per ,';:: cent. Sterling exchange weak at — 4.53.75@1.83.90 for sixty day bills and 2200 at 4.86.65 for demand, Commercial 900 508 bills 4.03 1-4@3-4. Mexican Bar silver 53 1-2; dollars 44. Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans easier; sixty davs 2 1-2 per cent., and 90 days 3 3-4. Six months 4&¢ 1-4, Chicago. 3. & 1. P 325 6% sl Shicass o b Toes P LOTvON: . .7 Liora - 3 Cotarnde’ & Sedinars. 2% 3% | New York, June +—Futures closed 1321, | steady. Ciosing bids: June 14.75, July 180 14.80, August 14.36, September 13.10, Sise | October 12.28, November 12.24, Decem- ber 12.17. Jamuary 12.38, February —, 28% | March 1237 - 2% | Spet closea quiet; miéMing uplands 90; middling guil 15a3; sales 1,000 SRR I Gives Morgan High Winning Tally— Croker and Stevens. Allow Few Hits. - In the first inning of Saturday game at Clinton a little ragged play. ing by the Academy gave Morgan high a run and Andersom’s homer in the fourth gave them the one other that was needed to win. ‘The game opened with the Academy retiring in one, two, three order ,and Clinton came in for her balf with con- fidence. Kirtland ambled to first through the generosity of Charlie Cro- ker, Kirt immediately stole. Bab- cock waltzed out, fanned thrice and waltzed back, Then Anderson belted a healthy swipe, but Bert Bailey was on guafd in left field and Anderson died. Stevens poked a nasty bounder to Murray, who shot the ball to first, The throw was a trifle high and bounced out of Jack Crowe’s trusty mitt. While this was taking place, Kirtland was doing a dash around the bases and reached home safely. Lan- don skipped out to continue this scor- ing stuff but obligingly hit himself with a batted ball. Thus did Morgan get its first run. The Academy started things in the fourth. Jack Crowe died via Babcock, but Fletcher got hit where it hurts the least, but counts for the most. Murray ran for Fletcher. Steve Rick- etts looked like a safe bet and Stevens found it out. Steve got. a corking double, placing Murray on third. Jay Ricketts then dumped the ball in front of Barrows. That worthy tried to be quick, but was forty minutes late. Murray scored with ease. Jay Ricketts stole, while Cummin; was taking three chances. Danny’s chances didn’t materialize, however, and he returned to the bench, ley dropped the bal in the same place that Jay Ricketts did, but this time Stevens snapped it up and to Kirtland, whe put it upon Steve Ricketts before -he could get across the pan. The Academy had scored one, however, and that tied the game. Sad to relate, this was not for long, however, since Mr. Anderson, he of Clinton’s short field, closed his eyes in tbe fourth and swung like a beer sign. Nevertheless, connections were made for a home run and the small boys of Clinton are dooking for the ball yet. 'Tis sad, but true, that two runs count for more than one, and the Academy got one. Both teams played fine ball, the Academy having it on Morgan with the willow, while both teams made two errors apiece in the field. Charles Cro- ker twirled great ball for the Acad- emy and_deserved to win, but luck broke badly. It was no fault of Cro- ker’s that Clinton’s scalp wasn’t stick- ing out of the end of his suit_case when the team returned home. Steve Ricketts and Stevens shared the bat- ting honors, each with a double and a single, Fletcher got two slashing sin- gles and Anderson a homer. The Academy plays Clinton again this coming Saturday on the campwss and is confident of turning the tables on them, The score: Morgan Migh School. Norwich Fres Academy abh po a e abh po 2 @ Kirfland.e 3 611 0 OfMurray.s> 3 0 2 1 0 Babeock2h 4 9 1 1 OfCroweld & 1 7 0 1 Anderson.ss 4 1 1 0 1|Fletcehr.2b 3 2 8 0 0 i Stevensp 4 3 0 5 O[S Ricketisc & 211 1 0 |Landon.ib 2 © 9 © Ol Rickeutsct 4 0 1 0 0 Clarkf .~ 3 0 1 0 ofCum'ines.ss 3 0 0 3 3 Parrows,sb 2 @ 0 1 1[Balley, 30200 Close.1t 303 1 offCuicket 3 0 0 0 0 Parkersf 3 1 1 1 O|Crokerp 3 1 0 2 0 Totals, 28 427 9 Totals, 30 623 T 2 Landon out. hit by batted bail core by innins: Norwich Free Academy..0 0 00 0—1 Morgan High School ...1 8 Rune. for Morgan Kirtland, Anderson, emy. Fletcher: two hits, S. Rickeits, Stevens; horme run, Anderson: sacrifice hit. Cummings: stolen Dases, for N. F. A. Murray, Kirland, Stevens: first base on balls, off Croker 2, off Btevens 1; struck out. by Croker 11. by Steven: 10; hit by piicher, Fletcher; umpire, Huil EASTERK DIVISION INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING. Wea. Westerly Tigh Morgan School | Windbam Tizh Eulkeley Higi orwich Free Academy. ERRORS IN THE FOURTH. Ragged Play Helps Putnam to Beat 9 to 5. Putnam defeated Taftville Saturday afternoon at Taftville by the score of 9 to 5. In the fourth inning six errors and a passed ball allowed the visitors to score eight runs, and they made one more tally in the seventh inning on Marion's single and Kenney’s two bag- ger. Boucher pitched good ball and it was not his fault that the home team lost, as he received poor support in the fatal fourth inning. Among the fea- tures of the game were Dugas’ batting, getting two two-baggers and a_single, besides playing erroriess ball at third. Fine throws by Lizotte from left field off two Taftville runners at home. Taftville plays Putnam at Putnam next Saturday and expects to even matters. Putnam. npo e 110 01 21 1220 2303 52 00 1001 531901 6320 50241 PER Y 5116 01 2100 40241 215 0 1fFariesc 4 0 5 2 1 MSfrevss 3 1 8 7 2|Bamnaclep 4 3 0 2 0 Boucher.p 1230 O ———— ~~~~~ Totals, 42 92715 5 Totals, 122716 3 abh po & el Seore by innings: | marcsitte - a0 000 0 41 { Putnam 90038001 Runs. for Taftsille Dugas, Germain 2. L. Tetreault, Boucher, for Putam Tetreault, Lizotte. Houlihan, Marlon ‘2. Gagne, Duprez, Barnavie, Ken: Kenney; bases ¢ struck out. by stolen bases. Caron. Tatreault, Lizotte, Marion, Barnacle: passed ball. Emersor sacrifice hits, McSheftrey, Hoefer: first base on errors. Taftville 3. Putnam 6; left on zases Taftsille 3, Putnam 5; time. 130; umpire, J. E. Moriarty. 5. by Bamacle 2 EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P.C | Tri-vinage ... .. 3 1 4 | North Grosvenordale 3 1 Putnam ...... 3 H - 3 3 2 3 1 H YALE WINS FIRST OF PRINCETON SERIES | Tommers, New Haven Boy, Pitches the Blue to Victory, 4 to 2. Before 6,500 spectators at Yale field, | New Haven, on Saturday afternoon, | Yale won the first of the Princeton se- | ries. 4 to 2. Princeton made her two runs in the opening session.on an overthrow of first by Captain Logan. Yale tied the score in the fourth on precisely the same play by the Tiger third baseman and then in the seventh Yale won out, making two runs on clean hits and fast base runn. White in the box for Princeton had the Yale men bound for the first part of the contest, but they got to him toward the last. Princeton made a Mying ef- fort to ctatch the home team in the ninth, but after two hits. the next bat- ter sent the ball to Merritt at short, who shut off Dawson, the Princeton captain at second. The shortstops and the pitchers were the stars, a fine catch by Stevens in Yale's left gar- den was the feature. Score by inn- i R.H.E. 00002020%—4 5 3 2000000002 4 2 Patteries: Tommers and Carhart; White and Dawson. Against Rough Basketball Play. /New York, June 5.—Coaching from the side lines and unmecessary rough- ness came in for a scoring at the an- nual meeting of the collegiate basket- ball rules committee held in New York todwy, Feur personal fouls will dis- qualify @ player from games in next season’s play, instead of five fouls, as heretofore. Altogether the lines against rough play were more tightly drawn by ::e rule makers and game officials will ANDERSON’S LUCKY HOME RUN |HOSPITALS WIN. . Ricketts, for Morgan; penses incurred at a meeting held to pass on a protestel Middlctown- Bridgeport game helped (he boys a lot in their decizion to get out. IN 10TH INNING FINISH. Centrals Lose Hot Game, 2 to 1—Best Hartford was also charged with a Seen on the Grounds This Season. similar bill and was ready to protest good and hard when they were voted In the finest game of .511 season on |out of the running while the repre- the Hospital grounds, going to a ten | seitative was absent from u lcague inning decision, the Hospitals won from | meeting. the Centrals of the City league on Sat- | Plans are in the works, it is under- urday afternoon, 2 to 1. Both Green- | stood, to form a ncw body incluiing way for the Hospitals and Simcox, in | Stamford, Danbury, Fethel, Nauga- the box for the Centrals, were in top | tuck, Meriden, Bridgeport, New form, and were given good support.|ven, Hartford and New Uritain The glistening fielding feature w: Haven Regist one hang catch by Stryhall in the sixth 5 e of a line drive, getting the ball in his Semino Mystifies Wauregan. bare hand. Couniban and Calkins did | - Moosup defeated Wauregan amateur some fine fiel§ing for the Cenrals. team by a sc Satur - A score of 10 to 1 on Satur- : A single by’ Nichols, following Fow- | day at Waurcgan. It was a one-sided er's throw over first, scored Harrinz- | affair. Semino allowing but two bi ton with the run that put the Centrals | gles. Marland’s slants were batted for in the lead early in the game, and ex- citment was at fever heat as the con- test proceeded. There were many who found fault with a decision at second, 13 safeties and he huwl Two double plays by W the only features of the hoor support. n were game. The lineups: which gave a Hospital runner safe, who | Wauregan—K « subsequently scored the tieing run, | key 1b, Wilde f, Pe without which it would hace been the | ss’ Revnolds cf, Z. Centrals' game at the end of the ninth | nard 1f, 2b. by 1 to 0. The winning run was scor- ed when White reached third on Kane's wild throw and came in when Bill Aus- tin rolled a slow one to Shea on first. Manager Farrell stated Sunday that the same teams will play ag next Saturday and the Hospitals would Moosup— B 1b, McKenna &b, land ss. Wood 1f, halgh rf. FAST BOXING WITH CHOYNSKI. Olney MeFar- Green- ‘humbor and boxed with his fave to the | crowd, so that they could get a good look at him, The gym. programme in- cluded rope skipping, bag punchring,. shadow boxing and a short tug at the chest welghts. Another little sparring match, not on the programme, was the feature of the day. The pricipals were Jim Corbett and Choynski, who had been enemies since their last fight in 1889 until they met at Ben Lomond recently. Now they are cronies. They went three fast rounds in preparation for an exhibition in which are are to appear. Il the dis- The polls will be open in tricts today for the city election from to 4 p. 9 a m m. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location central, % 400 rooms, 200 with bath, per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. & co, 78 Franklin Street. probably play the Academy Tuesday.|Jeffries Finishes Smiling, Choynski || Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide The score Badly Winded. and Map of New York City. Centrals. whpo s el e WA s el Ben Lomon, Cal, June 5—J. J. Jef- - - 3 S{aGey, 5 3 fries performed today be five hun- i o 9 Fisd] 5% 1 3| dred spectators in his twuining camp | ee——WHAT'S NEW s—— 41 o 0 1 2 0|gymnasium. Three rovnds of speedy oy Iy G 48 18 9 0 0 0lsparring with Joe Chaynski set the THE PALACE CAFE Somite 1033 3N § 3 11 3fcrowd wild with delight. Houllhan,e 4 0 8 0 0|Counthan.ef 1210 The pace was so fast that it is doubt- 1, Collinsxt° 4 3 1 0 o|Calkinsir 121 offul whether Chayski could have gone| FRAS':.: 'v'\":_:_‘:o"? e Totals, 36 ‘H‘z '; rotal “‘L"‘__ many more rounds. Jeffries came out # oS by donines Sk 42813 31 of it smilingly. He was in rare good | mar3a ntrals ... e dlac s Bompiiats - BN IR I Runs, for Howmitals White and Stryhall, for trals. Nichols; two bese hits. Strickfas, W. A bases on bals, off Simcox 4, off Greenway 2: out. by Greenway 5, by Slmeox 5; double play, Con- nihan to Kane to Shea: first base on errors. Tospital 3. Centrals 4. left on bases, Hospital 6, Centrals umplre, Wicks. 5 gt BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. o o Chicago .- 'JS.‘ Erd Piltanurs . i B Eouts : Brookion ... 11111100 3 S e S H National Lea Boston 1. © Brsogis Chacinnss New Yor Detrott. . Tosten Cievelana " Washi Chicago St Louls O HANLEYcif PEERLESS] ALE 10. New York Hoston Lo Worcester 3, Brockion 4. firat game; ten innings. Worcesther 4, Brockion 4, second game; ten lunings— dnrkness. / HANLE Y| D PEERLESS ALE DEMAND HANLEY'S PEERLESS BREWED BY L JAMES HANLE BREWING CO., PROVIDENCE,, BREWERS OF ALE & PORTER. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Strect Local Agent, RI. Lost. rc. 10 13 12 613 13 1 | 4 2 Comnecticut League. Dartmouth 12, Massachusetts Agricultural C Boston William: Fordham Trinity West Point 7. Bucknell 5. Fobart 6. Colgate 5: 10 innings. foichkiss School 0, Harvard Freshmen 1. BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. S Connecticut League. At New Haven—Tlolyoke Haven 4. Exhibition Game. At Waterbury—Chicago Nationals 10, Waterbury 1. Eastern Leag: = fontreal 0. Buffalo 3. Newark—Newark-Baliimore game At Montreal— At rain. At Rocky Point—Jersey City 19, Providense 4. %0—tsrinthazaW . .orfikissrdRDL DL UD LU UU postponed Thomas Jefferson Kin D. D. S. ! KING DENTAL PARLO Dtroit Makes It Three Straight from Athleties rolt. June 5.—Detroit made It three stralght from Philadelphla today, taking the final game of the OGLD If you are proud of your personal appearance, with Dr. King's latest invention, that wonderful URAL GUMS,” which makes it impos- sible to detect artificial mouth. Teeth extracted for people DONTBUY STYLE TEETH buy a set or partial set improvement, the “NAT- teeth in your PAINLESS EXTRACTION and filled painlessly nervous and delicate method 1s the only treatment known to teeth $8. and Gums; Gold Work $5.; Gold the most Dr. Kin BAK ence, I the wns and ngs $1. up. S, tranklin Square, Norwich olut Te phon travelers’ credit— bases. Phi off Plank Detroit 11; first base on balls. | se on errors. D 2 it by = R ) TRAVELERS CHEQUES e | the Wightanders Blank Ghil B B | B AT AR R parts of the globe and are cashed ‘};:i'i" 3 at par everywhere. They iden- | Drgherts.ae andil. 1 Austin 3h Sweeney,c S e The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Totats, Totats, : NORWICH, CONN | 1000001 | Runs. for New York Hemphill | mit, Chase: sacrifice hits, Hab, | sacrifice 4y, La scries 2t 0. Score: Detreit. Philadeiph HOURS—9 a. m n.; Sundays 10 to 2 B opo a .l hopoa e Dionesit 5 0% 8 ofmartsalit 0% 5 0 Bush.ss 4 1 1 5 0|Rath.30 o0 3 | - Cobbef 4 2 3 0 0foldring.ct 1300 Crawford.rt 3 1 0 0 0lColline2b 031 3] Delehanty.2 2 1 3 4 0{Daris.ib 11101 Morlarty.1b 4 1 0 2 0fMumby.rt 010 TJonesib 3 015 2 ofM'lmess 3 1 1 5 Stansgee 4 11 2 ofLapps 12 | Stmudp 2 1 2 2 ofPlanke [ Totals, 31 8 ol Tows 2 s 2 picore by tanines 5 010¢1 whether you travel in America or Abroad, Plilladelphis 99000000 oo . i Runs, for Detroit Bush, Moriarty: sacrifice hits the safest, most convenicnt, most available Crawford, T. Jones: swolen bases, Cobb left on tify the traveler wherever he goes. Letusexplain the system. e — o Ford ume, 1.43 erty, Payne: left first’ base on_balls, out. by Smith 4. Sheridan and Kerin l‘m/.‘ by Ford 3 St. Louis. Tun streak today by win Truesdale.2b 4 1 3 : ;:»m”fl.» Sz n‘ '2 : .l GrigssIf 3 ; 0 g(‘\w—hrd 3120 0| TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS H H ; :uu!m'«:u BT at YANTIC ELEVATOR. e flawialt =& 1 0 0 8| 5, R MANNING, Yan 3% 3 Ecmms 333 25| ‘Telephone. decisd Totals, Totals, 33 6 24 e T NS e = AR OUR WORK 1000000 ifor, Lake. for Boston Wag Boston Runs, for St. Louis per; two base hit, Wallace: sacrifice hits. Hooper, Stone, Wazner, Bradiyey: double play, Lake to New man to Kilifer; stolen zases, Wagner, Lewls, Hoop- er, Carrigan: first base on balls, off Lake 4. off Col- lins 1; struck out. by Lake §. by Collins 6: left on bases, St. Louls 6. Beston 1i: time, 2.02; umpires, Dineen and Connolly. TALK REORGANIZATION OF INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. Western Division Members An Over Rulings at Recent Meeting. meets the approval of the critical people. ' Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 9s8. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole storz. STETSON & may27a ' $2.00 -- PUMPS -- §2.00 twe-dollar bill The Conpecticut Interscholasthc Baseball association bas struck rough water in the withdrawal of the Bridge- ort high schoei and the fring of tue fartford téam, ami if any reliance can be placed in the reports new going the rounds of the circuit. the organization is in for a thereugh shaking up and combing down. - Sk oy alleging that a clique was running af- l Thats whik thky all wa YOUNG. and try a Up-to-Date gun metal, in a fairs and a square deal was a thin, never considered. A ¥ which wa’-: P. CUMMINGS, tacked om the Park sity team for ex- (Premiums) . . 52 Central Avanum -1 200 Main Street, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST Norwich. ivia NEW POTATOES 5 cents the peck. Fine Delaware strawberries. Spinach is cheap. OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Str DR. JONES, Dentist, 5 SHETUCKET ST. | Room 10 "Phene 32-3 may We have at TOAMESVILL: STORE Children’s that you can buy while they last at 10¢ per puir or 3 pairs for 25c. Do not forget we have a fow gnore Rice Flakes at 50 per pack- Come early and avold the rush, G. 8. FAIRCLOUGH. Hoxe