Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 3

IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS. uanmmmm marsddaw Do not take the trouble to look Anto +he standing of a Fire Insurance Com- befors ‘taking out a ‘Folicy. 1t will pay you to place your Insurance ~with us. Reliable l:omvl-nlelu;d et Rates. qunddaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Isncs.mhnr.eelgl. ‘Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Fire, Accident, Health, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Liability, u. s, Assets §$2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is lecated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third fioor. ‘Telephone 147. feblzd Low_ Hitting— Jther Sports. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Last. 1 7 1 bt 1 1 7 2 GAMES TODAY. New London at Middletown. In two innings at Sachem park on Wednesday afternoon the Norwich team fell on Pitcher Doyle of Willi- mantic, finally putting him to the woods in the seveath when the whole Willimantic team accompanied him in an airship flight while five Norwich runners were crossing the pan. Against Willimantic Lefty Bill Smith was back in the box for Norwich the first time since his injury last week, but he was as murderous as ever to the hopes of the visiting sluggers and only three pushed out safe hits. None of them affected the run column. The best that Willimantic could do in the scor- ing line was to accept one run as a gift which was handed to them, mak- ing the score Norwich 8, Willimantic 1. Wallace worked the last inning for Willimantic. Mayor Dunn accompanied his team from Willimantic and brought down a mew man for first, old Bob Drew, guar- dian of the bag for New London for a number of years in the state league. Bob was a trifle off his game, letting two balls get away from him at first, and also being called out for going down to second without the formalit of touching first after a sacrifice fly had been caught. Said sacrifice fly was from Manley's bat to Noonan, scorin, Petrick with Willimantic's only run. Spotlight fielding events were Cir- cus Charlie Friedman's cateh of a fl in right, a quick jab with the gloye = ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, "Phone 308 BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law ever Firat Nap Bank Shetucket St Stairway next fo Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday llll Slt- wrday evenings. Tel. 38-2. e 3 Richards Blag. that Friel flugzed a grounder with, and m Mcintyre® wrestling bout with a hot zrounder behind first. The bail got the first fall but Slim came up smiling and gained the decision by clinging to the sphere and beating & Boston. Dominick & Dominick State Street. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Members of the New York Stock Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Eychange. Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. may?21d NOTICE Cr. Louise Roem 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m Frank!in Miner Is now tocatzd in her niew ofice, Breed Hall, Telephone 660. auglia THE PALACE CAFE Step FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Street. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL; maria in znd see us. 49 Shetucket Street. oct13d 3. J. C. GSTONE. Pron» AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 *Phone 715. BROADWAY Junsa Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props. 9% OPEN—— FOXY BILL SHAW. Slips Through the Whole Willimantic Nine. O'Mara to the bag. All three robbed the batters of almost sure hits. Friel's single in the fiftth on which he was out trying to stretch to second scored McIntyre with the first run for the Rosebuds. Shaw was passed and stole scoring when Rylander knock- ed to short, and Drew let the throw go through him at first. Jim Noonan began his record of three hits for the gled to limantic he outw 1d ¢ up while cleaned was out him in. to short. Friel, base on ! ew the lead a nesddly forcing comply New Lo Chapdelair Canngnba to the job. with W ) left to start missed pl: itt OLD BOB DREW. THREE HITS OFF LEFTY SMITH WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE ! Willimantic was Stowed Away. 8 to 1—Shaw, Friel and Mclntyre are the Live Ones—Middletown Wins at New London—Philadelphia Athletics Do Somz fig another Missed Them at First. »wn the osting u, Rhy »nd. tryving for second. h's afternoon by putting one over second that scored Rhylander. The big scoring session for the home team arrived in the seventh, when ten men' faced Pitcher Doyle, and énding with Friedman, who sin- things Friel sacrificed and Shaw was_ sa® when Drew Rbylander rapped to the infield, Wil- ng to catch Shaw, i half a dozen of them and gained third bag after a great chase Dbeginning going. throw. but ander mean- Noonan > runs with a single, but Chapde- laine was hit by the pitcher and stole second before Sm ingle brought Ensign was passed and Mcln- The score: Norwich ‘2, Willimantie Tdgerton, in the all park, fternoon, Middletown won, Phillips to ndon patrons. tyre scored Smith with a safety Friedman closed the inning and ended the scoring for the game with a roller Smith; saerifice fiy, Manle : lett om Norwich 7, Willimantic 5; time, 1.33; umpire, to left. Norwich. Willimantie. abhi po a @ abh po a @ Frier.2 1T 4 2jsumivanae 113 % Shaw 0 0 1 ofcempion o220 Riwlanders 4 0 2 1 0[0-rara.c 0330 Noonan i3 1 0 ofNichals, 1320 100 0 1fPetrickat 4 0100 123 ofprewib 3 010 0 2 jgne 2 07 11 1140 Mntsrelh 3 111 2 of 5210 Fri‘dman, 0{Dosle.n 0150 Wallacep 1 0 0 0 0 e e S Totals, 29 32418 32 Score by innings: Willinunt .30 0100000 01 Norwich 5 00003050 °—8 Runs, for Norwich Shaw 2. Rhylander 2. Chapde~ laine, Smith, M Friedman, for Willimatie Petrick: hits, 7 off Doyle In 7 innings: bases on bals, of Smith 3, off Doyle 6; hit by pitcher, Chapdelaina 2. Friel; siruck out. by Smith 7. by Dogle 2, by Wallace 1: stolen bases, Shaw, Chapdelaine. MclIntyre, Sullivan, Petrick: passed ball, O'Mara: sacrifice hits, first, Middletown’s Heavy Sticking. London had a chance to take Connecticut _baseball ciation by defeating Middletown at New London, Wed- but were not equal 12 to 4, retire from the New London box after three innings. The game was started at 5 o’clock to shes expressed by the The attend- ance was about 300, a somewhat larger FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SPECULATIVE HESITATION Due to Views Over the Railroad Rate Settlement. June 8.—Some specu reflected in the action of today’s stock market, partly due to the rapidity of the advance of the day before and partly to the consensus of opinion over the opinion created b: the railroad rate settlement. The con-— trary views expressed by railroad e ecutives themsclves were responsible for the gpinion. espécially the an- nouncemént by President Brown of th. New York Central that work calling for $5,000.000 expenditure and orders for freight cars, which had been held up as a result of the rate injunction, would be resumed, in contrast with the assertion of President Ripley of the Atchison that his company would not depart in any degree from the policy of retrenchment decided upon after the action of the government against the rate advances. London joined in a substantial way in the early selling brought about by these conditions. The heavy selling of St. Paul and the discouraged feeling expressed in a published interview with a capitalist prominent in that party were corrob- orative of the conviction that a diver- gence of opinion existed between prom- inent groups in the financial world. Much attention was given to the question of railroad earnings as they would be affected by the postponement of rate advances. That the advances would ultimately become effective was the assumption. Railroad earnings for March are the latest for which com- prehensive relations have been Te- celved by the commerce commission from 98 per cent. of the total mileage of the country. The increase in gross earnings in that month over March of last year were shown to be $37.456,000, or 15.4 per cent.. and in net $5,000,000, |l or 11.62 per cent. The May statistics of the Copper Producers’ association offered little ground for encouragement, the month’s production having been the largest, with the exception of October of last vear, for any month since the associa- tion was formed, deliveries meantime having remained stable at about the level of the last three months, with the result of another addition of 1,- 441,814 pounds to the surplus stocks of the metal. Quotations for copper were lower both in London and New York. Selling of the metal industrials, especially Amalgamated Copper, was a feature of the late backset in stocks. yhich closed prices generally at amall declines. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2,081,000. T'nited States twos registered advanced 1-8 per cent. on call. STOCKS. Hig Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that ts acknowledged to be the — HANLEY’S best em the marke: 1590 Ansconda Miniag Co. PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive D. J. n-nri t attention. oCORMICK, 30 Franklin St e .fll& ere is E o et ‘Bethlehem 9500 Brookisn Rapid 3200 Canadina Pacific 2000 Central Leathar 100 To. pea o ol ot Xew orey. '“ %300 Do, 5670 Chic: 100 600 160 Co c. tor: o Corn 2900 Dens Do Dis Erie 1800 To. Tuten Towa Kan. Do. Lace Mina 3L 1300 200 200 500 14300 1800 300 5600 200 1300 Pltts Read Repu Rock St Do. South Do. Do. Unite Utan Va. middling Futures -June 15. —, May New York, June 8. 1800 Chicago & N. rado & Southern 8400 Consolidated Gas - 0 Delaware & Hud Great \mmm - pid Ore c ational Bisenit orth American orthern Pacifie . Pacific Mail . 21000 Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg Coal . Pressed Steel Car Pullman _Palace Car, Railway Steel Spring. Do. pid Do. pfd . Louls S. W. Southern Railway Tenmessce Copper . Texas & Pacific. Toledo_ St. L. & W.. Do. ptd . United S Tnlted Do. pfd . Wabash Do. pd ..o Western Maryland . Westinghouse Electric Western Unton Wheeling Total sales, 760,400 shares. icago Great Western.... 26 ptd az0, M. & €. & st ado Fuel & Iron. Products er & Rio Grand prd ters ‘Socuritis national Fump Central St btd . ourl Pacifie burg, C. C. Ing ... biic ‘Stee] Tsland . & ofa ... Shet. 8. & 1 hem Pacific ... pra d States States oDy Carolina. & L. COTTON. middling upland: 28 ew York, June 8.—Cotton closed d@ull; gulf, 15.45; sales, 1,853 closed 11, July 15.21, 12.23, — MONEY. 25% 4% 144 125 8 3% 5634 13415 1435 &pot 15.20; 4 bales. firm. Closing bids: August 14.75, September 13.15, October 12.41, Novem- ber 12.29, December January 12.20, February —, March 12.21, April Money on call easy at 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cent.; lowest 2 -2; T Time loans steady: 1-2 per montis 4@+ uling rate 2 1-2 cent.; EHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHRAT, Zuly Tow Seot. Dee. ame CORN1 July sme Bept o e 5% LY »-e 11 7 11-18 074 Y blia wig . B3 - it mee 82 % e % ey hot 3 85 13-18 35& Rex M 86918 B last loan 2 closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 1- sixty days 3 1-4@ ninety days 3 1- six Close, % h i &l 5 1178 o7 1118 6% e ab b abh po & 13 5 5 2% 8 4 113 3632 303 6135 3030 5112 4131 4310 4006 5115 e 5023 2020 4241 000 2 4201 4005 —_——— —_——— €152 17 5215 WITH LOCAL AMATEURS, The Greeneville thletic club team would like to challenge the Trimmers and the Young Jail Hills. I will ac- cept challenges, E. Corey, captain, D. Shean, manager. The’ single men of Yantic challenge the married men of the village to a game of baseball Fourth of July. An- swer through The Bulletin. Glasgo B. B. C. defeated Plainfield Saturday afternoon by the score of 9 to 0. Would like to hear from all fast amateur teams. Address Wiliiam J. McGovern, Glasgo, Conn. The N. B. C.s defeated the N. F. A. Tndependents by the score of 8 to 6. Batteries, X. B. A. McKay, La- throp and Cole; N. F. A. I, Ellis and E, McKay. Proadway defeated J. A. C. by the score of 19 to 13. Batteries, Corcoran and Lord; Sergeant, Lacy and Stan- aish> League Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. B Sa St [ 1.000 Broadway ........ 3 e By Dugas Leads Taftville Hitters. Dugas is the star bat artist on the Tartville E. C. league team in the sev- en games they have thus far plaved in the season’s series, as the following table of averages shows. He has made 11 safeties in 28 times up, giving him a percentage of .3 éa Catcher Emer- son and Outfielder Caron are tied for second place, with .360 each: Bill Mc- Clafferty is close behind them with 233, although McSheffery, who played his first game last Saturday is cred- ited with the same figures. The sum- mary: re. 303 ‘360 ‘560 AE. n Games. H i Dugas . arop Emerson MeShefirey . MeClafteriy ... Germain ... Boucher .. Tatro . Blancheits Hoefer . Murphy Molleur . mannemes [T PEEPI . - Game on Sandy Desert. There will be a game for $10 Satur- day on Sandy Desert between Captain Foote's team and a team under Cap- tain Maffot. Captain Foote will have @ strong lineup. He has a pitcher from Boston for the game and a He has catcher* from New London. the team out every night for practice. He challenges any team in Connecti- cut. Send all challenges through this paper. Against Dirty Ball Playing. While local fans dislike to see any player injured, there is not much sym- pathy felt here for young Roger Con- nor, “since the bat throwing incident in the last New London game here. Roger is evidently a dirty ball player, and is due for a lesson unless he changes his tactics, says the Middle- ton Sun. That umpire row with Maisack is al- so remembered to the discredit of young Connor. Morning Game at Willimantic. An agreement has Dbeen made be- tween New London and Willimantic to play one of their league games at Willimantic on Saturday morning. It is a game scheduled for later in the season and is moved forward to try the experiment of 2 morning game. Denny Hayes a Good Sport. We like a sport like Denny Hayes, who, when things don't break good. don't cry about it. We also like fans like our own, who will turn out when the team is in a slump, and leave their hammers at home.—Middletown Sun. BEST PLAYERS MEET Holden of Yale Keeps up Winning Gait at N. E. Tennis Tourney. Hartford, June §.—Today’s games in the New England championship ten- nis tournament brought some of the best players together. Holden of Yale maintained his pace in_the singles by defeating Peaseley of Yale, and_Pike of Springfield, while Terry of Hart- ford, the former champion, was re- tired from the singles in the third round by Wadsworth of Yale. In the doubles, T. R, Pell of New York, the cup holder. was seen in action for the first time with F. C. Baggs of New York, who easily disposed of their op- ponents in straight sets. Despite the high winds, the play was extremely good and was witnessed by a large gallery. As all the games were played in the afternoon it was dusk before the contest ended. BAD BOUND BEAT YALE. Coy Pitched a Nice Game—Score Eyr- acuse 3, Yale 1. New Javen, June 8.—A bad bound in the fifth inning lost Yale the game with Syracuse here today, 3 to 1. Coy had been pitching a great game. and it Jooked like an easy grounder for Merritt, but it bounded and Power was safe, Nash taking second. Kling sin- gled, Scully and Holmes were given hascs on balls and Hand single, net- ting three runs and winning the game. Yale's only run was made in the third when Logan made a two_base hit and came in on a single by Murphy. The batting of Stevens and Murphy were features and the fielding of Schoepflin of Syracuse. Jefiries Draws Blood on Armstrong. Ben Lomond, Cal, June 8—Three fast rounds with Bob Armstrong, in which Jeffries drew blood ’rum his colored sparring partner for‘the first time since training began at Ben Lo- mond, constituted the principal feature of a comparatively quiet day. Jeffries was faster than usgal and countering heavily on the negro’s mouth made the blood flow freely. Jeffries and Corbett did not box, but will probably don the gloves tomor- row for the outdoor boxing platform that was completed late this evening. All of today’'s work was done in the morning. Jeffries this afternoon reiterated his statement that no difficulty had aris- en between himself and \I.mn‘er Ber- ger. Offer to the Belf: t Chicken, Aged 24 St. Louis, Mo., June .8—EBill Clark, the Beifast' Chicken of other flghting days, received an offér tuday from Bll- Iy Delaney of San Francisco to box a preliminary of four rounds at the Jef- fries-Johnson fight. Clark is 84 yvears old. His opponent is to be Jem Aace, 79_years old. Delaney wrote he is now waiting on Mace's answer. He offers each of the former pugilists their expenses to San Franciseo and $500. Clark and Mave. according to Clark, -h-dauuns fight In the Empire thea- ter in New .-ti-&um')'-u-; % » % 21 20 16 16 - Cubs Pound Opposing Twirlers Hard. Philadelphia, June 8.—Clicago woll—today's game . 7 to 3. The visitors hit Suacks and Maroney The score: j abh po a e hopoa e 5321 1 03 54400 510 51300 0141 51800 S 3z N 0 51421 107 10 52000 €1 e 414710 74118 414830 so71 20 t1010 290010 i =23 o0 11 = s 3 ———— su1 Chlcago . Philadelphia Two base hits, Archer, Magee, Sheckard; three it Mofman: home rua, Tiuker; left on bases Chi- cago 8, Philadelphla 5: struck out, by Cole 2. by Sparks 3. by Maroney 1; time, 1.43; umpires, Rigic aud Lmsile. Ames ‘Held St. Louis to Five Hits and Giants Won. New York. June $.—Ames beld the St. Louls team down to five scattered hits today, while the locals batted Corridon and Backman freely and won the third game of the series, 7 w0 0. St. Louis. e minie P : % $1373 §Dmmx i 5.8 5 o s e f08 8 oam, 180 s s iiamma ey 4 1 8 3 0 Devlinib 010 £ 35 Snmm ie T 3033 o i3 ey sk s R s R TR 2 Bacmnp ¢ 6 o o .,\ Totatn, e Totats, 23 52416 “Batied tor Coriidon 1n 5th. Score by innings: St Louss .. 00 2000 00 New York ..............1 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 *7 Two base hits, Dosle, Merkle, Deslin, Murray, Cor- ridon; three base bit, Bridwell, Cincinnati Gives Breokiyn in Brooklyn, une $.—Cincinnati walked away with to- day’s game with Brooklsm 13 to 2. Score: Cineinnati. Brookiyn. abh po a e abh po a o Bescher.1t 3 0 0 Burchrt "4 01 0 0 Paskertf 3 1 3 0 0 Daubert.ih 4 010 0 0 Hoblitzel. 1b 12 1 2Wheatdt 4 2 2 0 0 Mitchell,of 2 0 0 Hummel2 4 0 2 1 0 2 6 0Lennox3b 4 1 8 3 0 2 4 0 Dasidsonct 4 2 9 0 0 & 3 0 0TSmithas 4 1 1 3 Robe'son,5b 3 10 s 23520 Burs.p 150 1006 — - — 1100 Totals, %715 2 D 00w 100 0 Dessaup 0 0 0 0 ***Dablen 1 0 0 0 Totals, 36 927 16 tted for Rucker in 6th. attcd for Schneiberg in Tih. “Batted for Dessau in 9th. Score by Innings: Cincfunati . 610 Brooklyn 000 Two base hits, Paskert, Egan, hit, Downey. (RS 00 MeLean; three base Pirates and Doves Break Even in Double Head Boston, June 5. —Boston shut Pittsburg out. 4 to 0, in the rfist game today, but the visitors won in the second eleven inning affair. The scor First game: Pittsburg. Boston. abh po a e abh po a Byme3b 3 0 2 0 O[Collinsit I 0 2 0 Cawpbeilef 3 0 5 0 0|Fezog2d 2 0 0 1 Clarketf & 0 0 0 0|Sharpeib & 113 0 3015 ofRMlleret 3 0 4 0 €112 ofShean2b § 2 0@ x 1012 2 ofBeckcr 10%0 Wison.f 3 1 0 0 OlSweener.ss 3 0 3 4 1 Simome 3 0 1 0 0 2050 0 Camnitzp 2 0 1 3 0 31 o *Tiyatt 10000 —_ - Phillippep 0 0 1 0 0 75 3 Totals, 30 22412 0 *Batted for Camnita in 8th. Score by innin; Pittsburg Do e e 0o Boston ... 2200 *—t Two base hits, Beck. Shean: left on bases, Pitis- struok out, by Curtis 2, by Cam- time. 1.23; umpires, Kiem and Ku Pittsburg. hopow s awhpo s e 01 0 OCampbellef 5 26 0 0 2 2 4 IWagnerss 4 13 2 0 213 1 iClarelt 4 1100 03 2 500122 022 ‘o 3o 09T 0 41200 Sweeneyss 3 0 0 3 OlFlynnib 4 117 1 0 Jtuirdenc 2 0 4 0 1|Gibsone & 1 2 1 0 Grahame 1 0 1 1 QAdamsp 0 0 0 0 O Matternp 3 0 0 5 1{Whitep 2 0 0 3 0 . ——mm——lleeverp 10110 Totals,” 36 533 15 §|°Simon 10000 Totals, 38 73321 2 *Batted for White in Sth. Score by innings: Two base hits, Gibson, Hersog: home rum, Camp- bell. BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. re Bridgeport . 2 11 Watertury 23 13 New Haven 20 13 Hartsord 15 15, Springtield 17 Holyoke 13 1 Connecticut League. New Britain—Holyoke 1. New Rritaln 3. riford—Harttord 14, Northampion 1 rihamiton w Britain At At ‘At Waterbury—Waterbury 21, New Haven 1. At Springfield—Bridgeport 5, Springfield 3; 11 ins nings. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Soat 18 is 19 18 Newark ...... Toronto . Rochester Providence in 1 1 15 Eastern League. Montreal—Buffalo-Montreal game Jersey City At rain. AL Jersey Cltv—Baltimore 11. Jersey City 5. At Newark—Providence 1. Newark 8 At Toconto—Rochester 4, Torouto 0. postponed; New England Le: At Brockton—Lsun 11, Brockton ‘At New Bedford—Lowell 1, Now Bedford 0. At Haverhill Lawrence 2, Haverbill 3 At Worcester—Worcester 0, Fall River 1; nings. : 1 m- College Games. At New Haven—Syracuse 3, Yale 1 mbridge—Dartmouth 2, Warrard 1. ine Holy Cross 0. At Providen ulversity of Pennesylva- nia 1. Eight Rounds for Johnson. San Francisco, June S.—Jack John- son entertained some prominent visit- ors today at the programme that was scheduled for his pavilion, Acting Mayor John Kell Johnny Herget (Young Mitchell) chair- man of the police commission, and Supervisor William Pugh, as well as newly arrived newspaper men from Chicago and Boston, were on hand. Eight rounds all told were on the programme. Five of them were with George Cotton and the other three with Walter Monahan, & local heavy- weight. Monahan was no match for Johnson, but he proved himself a game | Youngstér and made the negro exert | himself on several occasions. No-Hit No-Run Game for 11 Innings. Worcester, Mass., June S.—A new eastern record for a no-hit no-run game in baseball was made here to- day, it is claimed, when Harry Worm- wood_of the Fall River team of the New England league pitched for eleve- en innings without allowing a hit or a n in the game with Worcester, which was won by the visitors, 1 to 0. The Fall River flelders played a sharp, clean game, without an error. on for Declan, June ¥ —Shortstop Doolan of the Philadelphia National leugue baseball club has been suspend- ed for three days. He was removed from yesterday's game with Chicago for disputing @ decizion by Umpire Emslie, v Miserable Fielding Beat Harvard. Cambridge, Mass, June fielded wretchedly today mouth took such good advantage of the numereue misplays that she won the game, 3 %o L Philadelphia, Supervisor | |t ! Graney.ct Washiugton Chicago Rain Stopred New York-5t. Bt Louis. Jume X. York and e Leuls ieams tie seventh funing wes thed at 4 10 4. Bweitze Hartzell, Killiter. e b e weemsunsen wleecscresme 030 14 0—4 Tart- 04 bt scrific e : st . Con Three Singles in a Row in 12th Won for White Sox. Chicago, June 8.—Three stngles In a row gave Chi= e Boston loday in the 12t inning, . ullh . o Tont » o Tirad o Poret =% French.rt White.ct Zelder. b D'gherty. 1t ndil, 1 vt 1 o 1 1 ¥.Smith.p Totals, wlen Totals, bit by batted ball n winning run scored. Soore by inning: Gandil out, ©One. out w! 000 1—8 000 o0 Bradiey! doubl ckburn 16 G icag an wnd Kerin, Chicas 200101 Baston 01602001 Lits. French, Dougherty o Gerdner adley, B b Two bese se, Lord ™ Weakened and Tigers Won Out. 1 ball for B and_Detrolt and_eleven was out Davy wriking him an them apart. T Washington, pooa e abhopo & 8 10 13501 104 $ 9319 s ] 2000 110 o Unglauidb 4 010 0 0 03 4 0MBridess 4 0 11 0 orfarty.ib 3 0 4 & O[Killifer2b 4 2 2 2 0 Fones. b 113 0 0/Conrossp 4 0 1 3 0 Schmidi.c 240 61 mmersp 2 1 0 2 060 —— 600 2 82 e 837 % 3 Score by inn nington : b ittt Sreet, Summers; struck out, umpires, Killifer; lett._on e X O'Loughlin and time, Perrin. Athletics Have a Cinch With Nay oveland, June §.—Cle Philadelphia. sb b po o Hartse. s 1ordring 1" ses Niles, 1t Flick,rf Stovail.1b Bemis.c Perring.3h Torger.p oanic D 1 0 1 o a 0 ocstner.p 1 - e Philadeiphia base bit. Collins arpe, Two double Collins to Sweep Beats High Class Field. Gravesend, N, Y. June S.—Sweep, | favorite at 9 to 10, easily won the Cariton stakes. one mile, at Gravesend, today, defeating a high class field of three year olds. Twenty-two Hits and Twenty Runs. West Point, N. Y., June 8.—West Point batted Hammo: Colgate's pitcher, to pieces today, getting 2! hits which, with errors, netted twenty runs. Collegians Beat Bannon’s Outfit. team Middletown university Tommy Bannon's to the Wesleyan nesday, 101 on 1 5 to 3, LANGE, THE FINISHED PLAYER. ! Whirlwind on Bases and a Sure Catch | games. in the Outfield—Retired in His Prime. “If among the 250 or 300 recruits which the major league teams who g0 south each spring for the tryout there should prove to be just one Bill Lange, all the money that it costs to try out these young men would have ben wise- 1y expended,” said a major league club | owner recently. Lange has been miss- ing from the game for cleven years. This is a long time as the years are reckoned in baseball, but Lange isn't forgotten, nor will he ever be by t nim fortunate enough to have seen play. Today Lange !s only 38—there are players in the big leagues as old or even older—but his glory belongs in the archives of the past, and he scems, 40 the fan of the present epoch, as far away as Kelly, Ewing and Pete Brown- ing. Lange, unlike most baseball idols, quit the diamond while still young— while he was still a big, burly boy. Lange had made some reputation on the coast, and before he was quite 22 was called to join the old Chicagos. He began the season of 1893 wit reputation of being a great batsm ither back of the Anson put him and able to play in the outer gardens. left field, angd left fieid on the Chi- cago grounds is 108t an annex o the inferno, wt any place for young player, f the un beats into | the neld ayes with a force tl blinding, nd enly a vete guarded, know Z eve of ing the eyes from the can pla t suburh. Lange plaved it poorly, of course, and the populace jeered might- ily. The papers roasted mockingly. Jim Hart and Cap Anson declared thrat Lange was all right. They insist- | ed on keeping him at ind In a few weeks began to play him as a sore of everyday utility man. Big Bill was in the game every afternoon, but was playing every old position. He worked that first season on first, sccond, third short and the three field jobs, and was put back of the plate in a couple of On his first afternoon behind the bat it was fun to see what hap- pened to the speedy runners. They fig- ured that Lange was a cinch to steal on, and when the ball whizzed down & block ahead of them, they thought it was an accident until the big fellow had nailed about four of them. Then they ceased stealing and watched the big boy work. Lanuge evas a success as & cateher, but as the team had Kit tredge and Donahiie, he was sent bac te center field, and through the rest of his carcer remiained there, As Lange grew older in the gume Le lesrned the big league pages like light ring. and by the outset of hix second season had blossomed into Tull-fledged major. It takes some players two ¢ three years to become ac-ustomed t the angles of that company. Lange was 8t heme by the stare of the second campaignand as jovially self-confident ag if he had been in the game a dozen years. And with that second season began Bill Lange's real story as a star ““a star and a baseball idol to be re- membered as long as men sl play the zame Lange became & great batsman. He wag a crashing, smashing Litter, not one of the dainty tappers who pelt the ball with parior grace and say that “saving extra step toward first” makes them so good. Lange was one of the Anson-Brouth- ers-Browning school when it came to hitting that leather, and he hit it just about as hard as.they. He didn’t favor any special place for hiting them, eith- er, but could pull them to any corgner while they went. like Dullets, raost - pleasant to the touch and most contra- Ty in thelr behavior, Bill could hit almost any type of pitching, right or left handed, curved or fast ball, and dian’t seem to have either any prefer- ence or any .aversion. On the bases Lange was the greatest of the time, His only rival was Billy Hamilton, and these two were the real thing at base running for several years. It geemed hard to believe that any man 50 huge as Lange—who was about the ze of Jumes J. Jeffries—oould steal bases, but he had the speed of an an- telope, while the infielders hated to get in front of that sliding elephant aa it bore down upon them. Lange, in the ordinary ~course of baseball events should have kept in the game till at least 36 and then retired 0 be @ manager or un umpire. Not o with the giant from the coast, however. He decided to “beat it while his shoes were good,” and to quit the great pas- time before the hand of age should slow him up. Not one player in fifty ever does this—they refuse to believa tha they are slackening their specd, and they hang on, and hang om, till their glory fades and their limbs are SUIE a8 board; WASHINGTON HAS THE RECORD FOR TAIL-ENDERS. Senators’ Natural P, Seems to Be at Foot of the Ladder. ‘Washington holds the major league record for harboring tail-enders. It does not seem to matter what big er- ganization the Senators get in, they have the unhappy faculty of leadine the clubs from the wroug end. On ten occasions team representing the cap tol city have finished last. The 5 ators won the cellar champlonship four years in the Nafional league, four years In the American league and two years in the American association They were not in the Players’ league, and the Washington team of the Union association disbanded before the wea son ended. The Senators’ fatal faoll ity for finishing last galned a few years ago this baitle cry: “First in war, first in peace, and last in the American league. Other major leagua eitien which have had more than their share of teams which finished below all the others are St. Louils, Baltimore and Louisville, Mound city clubs have led leagues from the wrong end seven rs, the Orioles were flast in aix mpaigns and the Colonels were tall- ers In four runnings, ew York clubs have been fortunate in avoiding the lowest berth. Goth- am’s first tall-end team was the Na- tional league outfit of 1900 and it ad an average of victories of .435, In 1902 the Giants again ran eighth, this being the season when Horace Fogel started to manage them. The High landers hit the elghth peg in 1908, which was the year Norman Elberfeld got over the idea that he was a Peer- loss leader. Even more remarkable than New York’'s record in having only three tail end teams is that of Chicago. Only once has the Windy city been misrep- resented by a tali-end outfit. This happened in 1877, and the Iilini would not have been the cellar champs only the Cincinpati club failed to pay its National league dues and its games were thrown out. The Reds were the real tail-enders that year, but ao- cording to the rules of the National league they were not members of it when the season ended. Only in the National league has = club ever been able to win more than 100 champlonship games in a mseason The first team to_register more than 100 victories was Boston in 1892. The Beancaters landed 102 of thelr events in that year, and repeated the per formance six years later. The next of the century plants was Pittsburg in 1902, the Pirates belng successful in 108 controversies. In 1904 the Gi- ants won 106 contests and the next season 105. The Chicago Cubs be- came world's record breakers in 190( by winning 116 battles, and in 1901 they were successful in 107 argu- ments, Last year was the first in a major gue where two clubs passed the century mark In victories. The Pi rates were credited with 110 triumphs and the Cubs with 104. In the Amer- jcan league the greatest number of games won by a club in one season is 98. The Tige stablished this rec ord only last year, Previously the highwater mark was 96, made by Bos ton in 1904, Cleveland holds the major leagus losing the greatest number in & champlonship seasor record f mes r [ The homeless Sphders of 1899 got stung 134 times and smawshed to in finitesimal smithercens the Plttsburg club’s 1890 performance of lesing 114 games, For the Spelling Cla “I prophesy an agreeable eostasy in percelving the ubparalieled embarrass- ment of a harassed postilion while gauging the symmetry of =& potato peeled by a sibyl” Dictate this sen tence and find how many of your friends will be able to spell it aright! A Quandary. “A pecklace of diamonds has been stolen from me!” sald Mrs, Cumrox ‘Aren’t you going to motify the po- lice?” “I don’'t know what to do. It does seem rather classy to be robbed of jewelry; and yet | bate to have peo- ple think I'd ever miss a little thing like a necklace.” Water Meoter Hammer. There is an enormous fortune, with the blessing of suffering humanity, waiting for the man who invents a water meter that will not hammer through the pipes of a house when =& bathtub faucet is running.—New York Pre: 3 The Plane. Man forsakes Christianity in his Ia- bors; woman cherishes it in her soli- tudes and trials. Man lives by repel- ling, woman by enduring—and here Christianity meets ber.—Willlam E}- lery Channing. Called for Hard Thinkin: Little Mary sat seriously thinking out some hard problem, when she re- marked: “Grandma, I don't knew yet which I'll be, a nurse, or & storekeep- er, or get married, wad be nothing.” Every wowsn rises ia the movnisg with at least oue glad hope, which is that some store may be advertising special bacgaine in something. —_— Man's Gift to Woman. But for the inventive faculty of man In the matter of feminine ehething, how would falr woman axist e sajey life ~Drapery Times.