Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 3

_ IN LIABIBITY INSURANCE. FJ.L LATHROGP & SONS. B3 Shetucket Sirest, Nerwich, Conn. mar3edaw % : Motor Boat Owners rill be repaid by investigating our oat Insurance . K protects when running and when lid up nd against all marine perils includ- i A% ana ‘theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Whames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Estaplished May 1346. Do not take the trouble to lok into the standing of a Fire Imsurance Com- ., pany before taking out a Policy. Tt will pay wou te place veur Ynsurance with us. Reliable Companies and Low_ est Rates. - 1SAAC S. JONES, Insursimce Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Junfdaw BE OFFICE OF WN. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance is locatod in Bemers’ Bloisk, over C. M. Wrliams, Reem 9, third foor. tevisa * Telephene 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Iiterneys-at-law Bhetucket St o8 Nat. Bank Teloph: 295. Members of New York and Bestonr Stock Exchanges New York. Street. MidRiletown at Norwich. Ne'w London at Willimantic. WH.ALERS TAKE LEAD > FROM MIDDLETOWN. Rifger in Great Form for 10 Innings +—Score 3 to 2—Sullivan’s Double Turned the Tide. . (Special to The Bulletin.) New fLondon, Juhe 14—The home feam took the lead in the Conn 1.ssociation by wefeating Middietown, ‘3 to 2, in a ten inning game at Can- nonball park this afternoon Rieger l | | Middletown’s Heavy Hitters Labored to Line 'Eem Out. { for New London was in sreat form holding Middletown, the leading bat- ting team, to two singles. | Sullivan's three hits gave him the batting honors of the day and it was his double in the tenth which made the winning run easy. Captain Burns scored hin: with a single over short. | The scor New London. Middletown. Nealon, rf 01 Ha ritn. of Bazinon.cf Lovedas. ib o[ Dantap.<s Risger p 1 Sullivan. 1t i Botdt - 3410 30 10 2! . Sold Wherever You See a Moxzie Sign Totals, Totals, 44 Scoce iy inuiugs Middietown o1 0100 New London 05 0 00 sadon Nealon 2. Sullivan. for Mid- | oS Johngon: two base hit. Sullivan; hit | an six million people, including thousands on stoien bases, New Tan gizne and their familics, drank Moxie last yearl 13 seerifice his, Griffu, Rieger, Because—the demand for a mild tonic has become Muleahy; time, 1.50; umpire, Mr. Edgarion. almost universal, and in this class Moxie leads. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. New London . In ot Weather The sanitary conditions under whith Moxie is pre- pared appeal to particular people. All who drink Moxie say they eat better, sleep better and feel better because they use it. Wiateines < Willimaniic J6s | goes to Middletown where a double- ‘\ eadep is to be played, Lefty Smith oing " in_to twirl the first game and BASEBALL WEATHER HERE. { I McRoberts the second. “The “big Tuesday Was Right—Middietown at [ [/} 100k ‘o his work with a relish Sachem Park This Afternoon. promises to be In form with a day or Just what we have been looking for Sinc N London pulled the lead- for several weeks arrived all in a |ers down into second place by beat- lump on Tuesday, biz solid chu of | ing them out in the Tuesday contes baseball we: seat on the ther, that would make a | jt grand stand in the will be the proper thing for the downward ten- or- h or wich to accelerate bleachers just about the proper thing. | dency of the Bannonites by getting the When Middletown comes here this | majority of the next three games. afternoon for a league contest what s / e local management would like to ¢ ’ see would be an- outpouring of the | VOte to Attend Mrs. O'Rourke’s fans and especially Funeral. of the business men, who might take an afternoon off | just to show their interest in having the team here and supporting the clean lot of young fellows who are playing the game for Norwich Peppery practice was the order of the day Tuesday afternoon in antici- pation of the trimming to be handed Hartford, Conn,, June 14.—The direc- tors of the Comnecticut State baseball | league held a meeting here tonight and pasesd resolutions on the death of Mrs. O'Rourke, wife of James H. o Ieurke, secretary of the league, and voted to attend the funeral. to Middletown this afternoon at Sa- chem park. Lefty Mooney was groom- ed to face the Middletown hitters who were like babies in the hands of Rie- ger at New London on Tuesday aft- ernoon., Mooney will be on the job to put another crimp in their batting Dominick & Dominick Dalmatian Sceres One on Sweep. G send, N. Y., June 14.—Dalma- tian won the $3,000 Derby at Gravesend today, and so doing defeated the best three year olds in the east. which includes Sweep. The race was truly run and it was the consensus of opin- averages. The game is to be started X at 3.15 to enable Middietown to get|ion of horsemen after the race that Members of the New York Stock | .yway by 5 o'clock. the ron-of Ethelbert-Lomis was the Eychange. For tomorrow the Norwich team | best colt. Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain'and Cotton. . SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 801 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. may21d NOTICE Cr. Louise Frankfin i tocatsd In her riew offic Roem 1 Office hoiirs, 1to 4 p. m. Tgisphone 660. —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd us. FRANK WATSON & CoO, marsad 78 Franklin Street. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY . “Phone 713. Junsa DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Is now Breed Hall, augl7a g.-m 1t to m.k:..finml' - .’n':.E 2 Viburn-0. to yours. when we say, !mn-c’.n every bottle. ": 106 West 120% Btrest. Now York - marsia GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Previdence St., Taftville 2 atien to day or calla, R = It ts & wen yeu adanit for Electrie .. cthemn pfd Great Nortehm Ore stfe Tilinois Central Intecborough et . Do. pfd ... Tnter Harvester Inter Marine prd General ...146% 13 VERY SLOW PRICE MOVEMENT. Scanty Materials on Which to Base | Operations. New York, June 14—The movement of prices in the stock market today wasj hardly more than a drift, The board room traders, with their utmost International Pump Towa Central = Ktasas Clty Southe diligence, were able to find but scant Do. pra material on which to base operations. Laclede Gas . Their own transactions were respon- R N sible for the sluggish price movement g g and when they found that these were Mo. Kan. & Tex...... Do. prd .. not gaining any recruits they desisted from pursuing them and reversed their operctions. A slow upward movement dragged itself out and then yielded on a diminishing scale of dealings under the proces: he morning advance Missour: Pacific National Biscuit National Lead N R Mex. 2a pid. New_York Central Y. Ont & West orfolkc & Western wae accomranied by professions of e satisfaction on the part of the board orthern_ Pacific room slement over the approaching Pacific Mail 0 Pennsylvania . People’s Gas Pittsburg, C. C. & St. L.. Pitisburg”_ Coal Prossed Stecl Car.. Pullman Palace Car. Railway Stel Spring. end of the struggle on the railroad bill and by expressed hopes that public agitation of measures against the rail- roads would ouiet down afterwards. Reports were circulated today of re- trenchment orders said to have been o made by Northern Pacific officials at Republic Sieet the time of the rate injumction and ,;2: ;\,chp;:‘\.;.a = not rescinded. An extra dividend of 2 per cent, ideclared by the Central| gio'si ' s s ¥ %4 pid Railroad of New Jersey: four per cent.| 100 Nt Louis 5. W.... yearly dividend declared also on Mo- Do WL &1 Southern Pacific ..... Southern Railway bile & Ohio, compared with only 2 1-2 per cent. in 1909, and the official con- firmation of the Southern Pacific bond Do. ptd sale in Germany were ignored. Tennessee Copper ... A slightly firmer tone in the call s loan market was connected possibly o S E with the call on Atchison convertible Union Pacific . Do. M. 5 iiita Tnited States Realty. United States Rubber. Tnited States Steel... bond underwriters for pavment of 25 per cent. of their subscriptions. The foreign exchange market was lower today. To. DA ... Bonds were steady. Total sales, par Juan Copree 2 value. $2,007.000. United States bonds . were unchanged on call. Do 5ea oo 100 Western Marsiand 200 Westinghouse Electric Western Unon - Wheellng & L. Erie, Total sales, 325,000 shares. 1 : COTTON. New York June 14.—Cofton: Spot closed quiet, ten points advance; mid- dling uplands 15.30; middling gulf 15.55; sales. 300 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bid: June 15.14; July 15.23; August 14.76; September 13.27; October 12.57; No- vember 12.44; December 12.37; Jan. uary 12.3 February —; March 12.36; April —; May —. MONEY. New York, June 14—Money on call easy; 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 3-4: offered at 8. Time loans easy: sixty davs 3 1-4@ 2 1-2 per cent., and ninety days 3 1- six months 4@+ 1-8. STOCKS. - Do. pta % — 100 Central of New Jersay....285 e H s CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE®M, L% 6 | wman Open. iy Low, Closes t -4 uly www 9 -16 9 y 5 ek | DC mma e 38 ) 1353 gax | Corxe ’ ' T17 s STH AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. 30 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 30 F3 Philadeiphia New Yok Cinctaact | Pittcbure St Louts ... Brookiyn ] Philadeiphi Boston Cubs Win Third Straight from Giants. Athictich Outdat the Browns. i New Yerk. June 14.—For the third stfaight time the | St Louis, June 14 —Philadeiphia won from St a0 Cubs defeated the New York Giants today. | Louis tiday, 7 'to 2. Three of the runs wers made e S e e | 10" the ‘rst toming when Peity was retired. Score: | New York. | St Louis Phil 3 2 po s e ‘ab o & e s Erers 3% 2 Tbevorere %1% 10 i 00 Sheckare 240 0Doyiesy & 0 2 4 0fHarzehop 3 00 Schalieri 4 0 1 0 0Muayrt 4 1 20 0f 1 20 Chanceib 5 311 0 0 Sevmourct 4 0 1 0 0| Waliacess 4 o[Baker.3b o0 Stelafeidc3 5 11 1 0 Bridwellss 4 0 4 4 1| Newmanib 3 0/Dasis.iv 01 Hofmanci 3 1 2 0 0Devinab 4 1 1 0 0 |Sweliserot o0 | Tinker.ss 3310 218 0 o0Hafmancr 50 Archer.c 1420 8 0 0 0 0 Trucsdale, 10 . 2000 1011 0fAlnc 20 | 1021 3130 0 Peisp = T o et 2531350 Cranamo 122710 1 00 1 0Rasmondp 0 0 0 0 0| Swne —— — S'dgrass,1b o130] Or 2 Totls 3 11 *Batted for Kroh in Tih. «“Ran for Merile in 7th. Scrre by ianing Chicago : 0000006210 10 New Yorx 01100010 0 14| Phlladeiphia 3000020 for ‘Chicago Evers, Sicinfeldt, Sheckard, | Runs, for St Louis Newman. Truesdle. " Hofman 2, Tinker, Archer. Zirimerman. fof | delphla Hartscl, Heltmuler 2. Collims, aker. Coompn New York Devora,” Doyle, Deviin, Merkle: two base | 2: two base hits, Baker, Murphy. Hoflman. Dav hits. Zimmerman. Hofman, Myers; home runs, Merile, | Truesdsle: Jeft on bases, St. Louis 8. Philadciphis Devitn; left on bases, Chicago 7, New York 5: double Dlays. ‘Wilise to Merkle, Doyle to Bridwell in Mer. Kle. Bridwell to Merile: time, 1.59; umpires, 0'Day and Brennan. 10; time, 1.48: umpires, Kerin and Sherldan. Fourteen Innings to a Tie. Cleveland, June 14.—Cleveland and Toston played fouricen Innings today w0 a tie, each team scoring six runs. The score: Phillies Take Easy Game from Pirates. Philadeighia, Jure 14—Phlladelphia hit Maddox Boston and Camnitz hard today and easily defeated Piiis- . = Do oa e abhopoa e VL K Sodiec 10 0Hlo3s 7 12 5 1 Philadelohia. X 2 0 0Hooperst & 1 31 0 ’ urner.ss 11 0Speakercf 6 3 3 1 0 %28 Omateser 5% 5 1! Lajolem € 7T ostaniib 5 117 0 8 G e g B 510 BT ae 3 %-0|Grantib & 3 5 3 o Stovailip 810 51700 T 3 O\Mageclt 5 & 2 o 0| Kruemseir 111 51641 s 2 alwaraib - 5.2 5 o ¢|BLordif 2 0 OFngles 61331 3 2 1lwasict 5 3 3 0 o|Bradlessb 2 5 0 Halp 00010 % | Ab'icchio,ss 0 1 1lDoolanss 5 2 5 0 ¢ 13 OArianssp 3 0 0 ¢ 0 | Witson.cr 4 0 opMoranc 3 0 51 03 oWoddp "~ 20010 Gibson.c $20 —— Maddos.p e oa] 0 0.0 Totals, 5110432 *Hyatt 0 0 o Totals, 0187 6.1 L i Totals, 34 T 24 18 3| 211 £hatied for Camnita tn %, Score by inninga: Presburs. 00000 201 14| JBatted for sth Phtladeiphia’ 52000040 "0 Batted for in ot Ruzs, for ¥ ke, Byrno 2. Hyatt, for *ftan for Flick in Philudelphia Bates. Knabe 2. Grant, Magee, Ward, | o, SC0F by innings Walsh. Doolan, Moran: two bass hit, Boene; thres |Clevelad 0 4 0 0 0.0 110 0.0 0 08 base hits, Knabe Ward, Miller, Campbell; double [Bofton W 1.0 0 0 0 0 5 00 0 0 0 0—6 plays, Leach to Wagner, Waguer to Miller: 1ot o | Buns for Cleveland Granes, Niles, Turner. Kruegt bases, Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 10: struck out. by | FAlkenberg, Ball, for Boston Hoeper, Speaker, Stahl, Camnits 3, by Stack &: time 1.31; wopires. Jon, | Gardner. Lewis, Carrigan: two base hits, Krueger, stone and Moran. Falkenberg: three base hits. Speaker, Engle: left on bases. Cleveland 11, Toston 7; time, 3.00; umpires, g O’Loughlin and Parrine. Shut-Out for St. Louls. - Frookiyn, June 14.—Nap Rucker shut out St. Tucls 0 0 tday.in a game that was full of opportunl- ties missed by both teams. Sco safe St. Louis. i - BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Brookl - Won. Loat. abhopo s e abh po a e | Bridseport 23 i 21 1 OBurchrt "2 0 1 0 0|Waterbury . u i 3011 0Daubertidy & 113 0 0 | New Haven 14 1030 0Wheatdi ~ 3 0 & 0 0| Hartrord - 3011 IHunmel?b & 1 2 2 0| Springheid . 1010 0Lennoxib 3 0 0 0 0 Hoiyoke A 318 0 0Davidsonct 3 1 3 0 0| Northampton -.-..... 2110 8iEveenss 43 0 ¢ 0| Now Briain L % rgen.c ° Breshancl 3 1 5 1 0 Ruck 31050 Conncticut League. Bausersi 4 13 1 0 e = w Britaln 3, Beldseport 2. Mowrey.3b 4 1 0 2 0/ Totals, 28 62712 ¢ | New Haven 6, Holyoke 3. bl 0 €5 el Bpringfeld 1, Nerthampton 2. ““Beichee 1 0 0 0 0 Waterbury 3, Hariford 1 Harmonp 0 0 0 0 8 = - EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Totals. 33 724 8 1 oy “Batted for Evans in th. Newark . =*Baited for Lush In 7th. Toront Score by innings Rochester St Lopis ..... 900000 0 00 Providence Brookiyn ... .01 0 0 10 0 0 0 Buffalo Runs, for Brookiyn Wheat, Davidson: left on bases, | Baltimore St. Louis 5. Brookiyn 8: two base hits, M Dav- | Montreal ... struck out. by Lush 3, by Harmon ., by Ruck- | Jersey City . | er 5:"time, 1.45; umpires, Klem and Kane. B At Toronto—. At Baltimor Cincinnati Boston, June 14.—C} 8t 0. The score: At Jersey City—Newark Gincimnati Boston. 2 Womatte: Tt abh po a e abh po & e At Brockion—New Ledford 4, Brockton 1 Bescher.1t 5 3 %L 0 O CoMosit S 05 o o averbili—Firs Fall Riv e Paskert,f 4 0 2 1 O'Herog3d 3 0 3 1 1 [.“ o TN vt B 280 0Shampeid 4 012 1 0| At Lowel—Lynn 2 Lowen 5. : : g g;l;'lil:':z : g : : o At Fall River—Second game: Fall River 12, Haver- 22 lbeka i e g Sweeneyss 4 113 2 1h o isa sy Candy Lachance Canned. BB s o g 353153 o1 cCandy Lacharee, who has been 213 1Pamms o ¢ § 3 o|ofciating as an umpire in the Con- I — — — — | wecticut leagus, has been given his Totals, 81 62718 3 | walking papers for just what reason no one seems to know. Lachence made a good impression generally, preserved good onder on the field, and his de- cisions were fair. There are worse men on the umpire staff than lLa- chance, but that's the way it gocs. 0002000413 000080000 0—s 1ail Bescher 2, Hoblitzel: two base hits, Hoblitzel. Jitchell, Gasper, Bescher: hiome run, Hobiitael; double plays. Herzog to Shean to Sharpe, Sweeney o Shean to Sharpe: left on bases. Cinein- patl 8, Boston 7: tm umpires, Rigler and Two Tennis Stars at Longwood. Boston, June 14—A contest tomor- row between N. W. Niles and A. S, Dabney, both prominent tennis siars, will be one of the most interesting events of the 1Tth annual state tennis tournament in singles now running at the longwoed Cricket club courts Nilés finished his third round today with a record of only five games lost during the tournament, amd he will meet Dabney, one of last year's dou- bles champions, torhorrow, Papke Puts Over Knoekeut Quisk. Kansas City, June 1. Papks =y ‘m o :flll second rou - wes Ve bean & ten-round bous First Loss for N. B. C.’ A The Broadways defeated the N. B. C. in a hotly contested game by a score of 7-6. The game was won by a misplay in the last inning with two out and.a man on third. Batteries: Broad- Corcoran and Stockwell B. . Lathrop and Kane. J. A, C. and N. F. A, L. game post- poned. League standing: Won. Lest. 1 P -$33 500 -333 250 Broadway N.F. A Licsesee 3 WISCONSIN AND PENNSYLVANIA OVER THE FOUR MILES Time Trials by Two Crews on the ! Hudson. | Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June 14.—Th | was_delightfully smooth this cvening anc all the crews hLad hard | practice sessions. Pennsylvania and Wiscensin had fo mile time s. | The Quakers started at Milton and | finished: at their bouthouse, rowing the | | 1ast half-mile through the gwell of a | ferryboat. They rowe moothly and finished strong. Coach Ward will g0 to Cornwall on account of the death of his brother Benjamin, who was killed on a railroad crossing there to- | day. He will return a# soon as possi- | ble. Wisconsin started its tr three miles south of, and finished one mil | north of the bridge, makinz a good | impression. No time was given out | The three other crews had more mod- erate p etice. Cornell and Syracuse | went down the river while Columbia went up around Crum Elb; | ACADEMY'S FINAL WEEK. | | Three Games to Finish Their Full-| | Value Schedule. | | This is the closing week of the| | Academy baseball schedule and has three games in it to finish up the list | provided this season by Man r Har- | ry Noyes, 10 has furnished the | Academy patrons with more for their | money than any other manager in re cent ¥ Th afternoon the Academy takes { the trolley for Danlelson to play Kil lingly Hizh. Twice already the two teams have tried to meet in this city, but have been blocked by raim. Galli- van will work against th Killingly boys, who are said to have |team, as they have beaten a large score. | ay a_special game h on the Hospital grounds to | decide the series ween the Academy and the Hospital e: eam having a game to its eredit. the t one being the feature no- game twirled b Jackie Galllvan. Manager Farrell is to charge admission for this game. On Saturday the Acade; finishes its season with a league game on the campus against * Bulkeley. This will be a neck and neck struggle between the two to keep out of last place in the league, where they are tied at the present time Charli Croker ashould be in fine form to go agatmst Bulkeley and wil! without doubt hold them down to a losing game at the galt he Isd going now, working the nic t he has shown this year. Cutler Deserts Johnson's Camp. After the ! san Francisco, June 14 day's outing Jack Johnson enjoyed vesterday. he got down to real work today. He was on the road for the usual twelve miles in the morning, and though it had not been his intention to box in the afternoon he sparred four rounds with Al Kaufman. The worl was not strenuous, how- ever, as the champion evidently held | himself ir Why should T box hard?” he s I am in condition and practl down ‘to welj weigh only be boxing every much exercising pounds, and as T will day 1 don't wang too jugt now.” According to Tom Flanagan, John- son will continue his road work to within a_wek of the figit. Tt was learned today that Marty Cut- ler, one of the s ring parne had left camp without warining. Ever since Cutler was knocked out by John- son as a matter of discipline he ha nursed a grudge and his departure was no surpries to the camp, Fun for the Never-Sweats, At the Norwich State hospital on Tuesday, the Never-Sweats of the Kitchen ' played a game with Morri- son's Cuckoos of the ward. Supervisor Leahy was batted out of the box in the fourth Inning_and Mr, Greenwa: the pitcher from Ternessee, was found just the same after taking his place. Features were Sweemey's home ru and three bagge® and they say the ball has not been found yet. Refresh- ments were served ou tie grounds to all specators, the losing team paying for the same. The score wus 17 to 6 in fuvdr of the Never-Sweuts. Chef John Vetter i3 to present each man with & medal. Manager Connery Not Any Better. Hartford, Conn., June 14.—The con- dition of Manager Connery wis about th esame tonight. He was suffering oensiderable pain and it hus not yet been determimed whether or not an operation will be neoessary. Keepsake, the dam of five includin Tommy Britton tos 1-2. will he ®re te Crito Leyburn (3), 2.16 3-4. Hivy b seball TRIANGULAR RACE FOR FIELDING HONORS Steve Ricketts Leads Acamey, Crows Close Up, and Gallivan Third Fie ing averages for the Acad team to dale make the « first honors between Catcher Rick- First Baseman Crowe and 1’itot Gallivan in the order named, the rks standing av present in the 14 mes of the season, Rickette .96, Ciowe 964 and Gallivan .900 Pitcher Taylor and Outfiglder Rem- niert both © a perfect’ mark liave not participated in anywhere near the number of games that the regulars have played, Leftflelder Noyes was making a great run for a perfest mark, but in two recent games made errors that iled his record toam’s field average Is 893 fixures ACADEMY FIELDING AVERAGE r.0. for ofts b m: L sp Remmert,cf Taylor 8. ticke Crowe,Ib +v...\20 Gallivin.p " Fletcher,2b. | Murray.ib Noyes, 1t ax Ker.p omins.cf. v rmick,2b | Mo Hendrick,ss Champion, it Totals Team - fielding DUNLAP SIGNS WITH YORK But Bannon Claims He has First Rights in Middletown's Shortstep. breught his Mid up here from New Lun don to stay over Tuesday night Speaking of his shortstop, Dunlay whom he dubs the best player im the league, Tom sald thet he had had mo tice from Secretary ¥isher of notic received from Secretary Farrell of the national commission not to pia Dunlay because of a claim that had been filed for the shortstop by the York, Pa., team, Bannon said that he hould play the shertstop, however, as he clalmed there was nothing in th demand made by the York manager for Dunlap’s services and that Seeretary Farrell would recognime this as soon a8 he learned all the facts in the case average Captain Bannon dletown team Dunlap signed a York comtract on June 4 Manager Bannon sald, bu. had been playing with Middiesown since May 12, so that he was tied up fast by baseball law to the Middletown roster since he had played with the Connecticut team the reguisite mom- ber of days to establish Bannon's own ership to his services League Finals the Greeneville Grammar School Tuesday afternoon and Taftville temms of the graamar school league played off their final games on the Shetucket campus. Taft ville proved to be the better team, da 12, for the feating Greeneville 13 to second time in a close game It look ed like Greeneville's game until the fifth inning when the visitors added a couple of hits to a wild throw and a couple of errors and took the lead Greeneville came with a spurt in the sixth, when fine hitting and a base on balls' netted enough runh to be one behind the leaders, but they were un able to do any better. The lineups ftville—FHassler c, Rankin 1b Normandin 1b, p, Demarais b, Gries hammer ss, DeAlbo 3b, Dugas If, Mur- dock cf, Murphy rf. Greeneville—Baker p, Grydonsit 1b, Ladd ¢, Collins 2b, Kendall ss, Bmith Mulkins 1If, Soules of, Allan rf. core by .inning Taftville «..0031630-13 eneville .. ......1005 106 0—12 Errors, Greeneville 4, Taftville 1. Hits, Hassler 2, Rankin 2, Normandin, Grieshammer, DeCelles, Dugas, Mur- dock 2, Baker, Grydowski, Collins, Kendayy 2, Mulkins, Soules, Alian. This leaves Greeneville in last place, having lost six games, while Tafeville has won three and lost three game. The final games in the league, which determine the championship, will be played off today und tomorrew, when Broudway and West Chelsea clash Hunt's 1ot yoday, and on the West Side tomorrow. sister to Ed C, 21014, in 227, lmat Sister Custer, has Leen a quarter in 4, a youhger 1-4," Bertha iile for Chan 1-4 secouds Woodford Todd, 2.24 1-4 now three in the stable of Mike Bowérman, step ped a mile recently in 214 3-4 lHe will be kept in the tuturities, The bay gelding, Walter W, & mile rml‘anlzlz”n‘z Momp'hr%l with Ban: yon up, in 2, -4, final quarter in 80 1-4 seconds, last Illll.ll‘-'l -4