Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1910, Page 3

NE REPRESENT THE AETNA T/IFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCH. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Sirset, Norwich, Coan. martodaw ¢ N. TARRANT & 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Uni RS u. s, % Assets $2,59/330.17 4 ' feb26TuThS i Do net take the trowdls to look into the standine of & Fire Insurance Com- pany before taking out a Policy. Tt il pay you to piace vour Inswrance with ps. tes. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Sunsdaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s teeated in Semers Block, over C. M. ‘Whiiams, Roem 9, third fioor.” febiz4 « B " @elephone 1T ATTONNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, - Asterney-at-Taw, IS 8 Richards Blag. “Phome 6. VW BROWN & PERKINS, lttemeys-at-Lav Pwer ¥irst Nat Bank. Bhetucket St I’g"fl_{'”o':um-."-?u":‘ St y eveniags. © ectasd Tocker, Antheny & . BANKERS . and BROKERS 28 Shetncket Street .« Telegphome 995, Members of New York and Beston Stock Exchanges — Bewten. New York. ¥3 State Street. 24 Bread Street. PRIVATE WMmRE. ————— ———— Bomimick & Bominick Mombers of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders exsouted In Stecke and Bonds, Grain amd Cotton. SHANNON BUNH.DING, 40- Shetuduet Street. 801 FRANK O, MOSES, Mgn may2id NOTICE Or. Louise Framk¥in Miner ls now =‘ in her new efice, Breed Hall, 1 Office homen, 1 to 4 p. m. ' Tetsphone 6oe. augia e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in 2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & 0O, marta 78 Frankiin Strect. ABERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Phene 115. W = $anse DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wriskles. 0., Fire Insarance Society, Companies and Low_| Killingly High. GAMES TODAY. at Middletown (double Norwich header). Willimantic at New London. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. New Tondon . 10 Middletown 9 Norwich 11 ‘Willimantic 7 13 Outplayed in the early innihgs by the Middletown outfit, the Norwic team kept plugging away at (hem right through_the game till they had them up in the air at the finish and were solving Ferris, the spitball artist, just as the time limit was called on the game, with Norwich in sight of tieing the score and possibly winging. As it was Bannon luckily got away with the game, 4 to 2, when Umpire Edgarton called the game at 5 o'clock, as had been previously agreed, to allow Mi dletown to catch the trolley car at tha time. “Whether we could have won or not will always remain in doubt, but the unsatisfactory ending rankled in the Noonan and Dunlap Clash at Second. minds of the fans, leading a number to question whether Bannon was in the league to play baseball or catch trolley cars. They were sore, t00, on Umpire Edgarton for a decision at the plate in the eighth which robbed Norwich of arun. Shaw was called out on a great slide which beat the throw but the official decided the Norwich runner had not hit the plate, although there were 100 to 1 who saw the play who would have said he came up standing on the rubber. In the sixth Shortstop Dunlap was temporarily knocked out by a collision with Noonan at eecond, but he held the ball and retired the base runner. Both pitchers were in the hole in the opening inning, but each worked out of it without letting in a tally. Shaw's great one-hand stop and recovery of Dunlap’s hot one, shooting the ball to second ahead of Bannon, who <was forced out, was the first act in rescuing Mooney, and Ensign’s nice throw to | catch Dunlap stealing third finished Middletown's chances. Capt. Tommy Bannon dropped Friel's fiy after a hard run, giving Norwich a nice opening chance in the first in- ning. Shaw then bunted cleverly along firet base line and as three ficiders chased the ball, leaving first uncover- ed, Shaw made the bag while Friel sprinted to third. Shaw stole second ‘without opposition, but Ferris began his great pitching of the afternoon by fanning Rhylander, Noonan and Chap- delaine in a row. Ensign’s throw to third, nailing Har- Tis trying to steal, was one feature of the sccond inning, and Bellis puiled off a neat one-hand pickup of Mclntyre's attempt for a hit. over in the fourth. throw runs. Emnsign dropped the thi amble down on third. the ninth. son and w ed ball. The fans for a winning fall "erris’ goat. fiy to Anderson, but bringing in Chapdelaine. Intyre walloped the ball for two bazs, but fla easily have s men on_second was just place of Mooney d at the time The score: Norwich. ored. and thir when limit. Total by agreement at & Middlewown KRN ] 5 Mooney 3. of Fei by Ferris 5: double Dunlap to Mulcahy passed ball. Anderson: fco fy. Dunlap: Middletown 2: left on bases, bases, ton. Score 10 to ers. izh w! Free Academy on Wednesday on of the H. S. Norwich students Iy the third of the Acad This the Feiey pitc its exhi Hospital, Greenway of Wester al's game Friday evening there hospital team. RBelmont's Footprint easi Tremont stake at winner. sacrifice it first base on ervors, Norwlch 2, Norwich 6, Middletown camed runs, Middletowa 3; umpire, Mr. Edgar- handled th rd TIME LIMIT LUCKY FOR BANNON Middletown Wins, 4 to 2—Losers Coming Fast in Ninth when Play Stops— I'wirlers Do Effective Work—Cal- ifornia Governor Issues Manifesto Against Fight— Athletics Again Lose the Lead—Academy Beaten by Norwich. was first~to get into the scoring column when Rhylander came He took first and second on a wild throw by Ferris after gathering up a punky grounder. Noo- non’s out to pitcher put Rhy on third and he slid home ahead of Johnson's f Chapdelaine’s roller. Middletown got the lead in the fifth. Mooney fanned Anderson, but Ferris, Bates and Bannon followed with clean singles, and Dunlap sent a sacrifice fiy to Chapdelaine, the whole netting two The next two runs for the winners came in the next inning, which Harris opened with a double to right, wl Smith fumbled, and Harris took third. strike on Johnson and then stood Wwith the ball in his hand while he watched Johnson to first and Harris stand Bellis placed a sharp ene in center. scoring two runs, Johnson hav- ing walked down to second. After losing two men at the plate in the eighth, Norwich came up strong in Noonan rolled one to John- as out, but Chapdelaine sin- gled to left and took second on a pass- were on their toes and their noise got Smith was out on a foul Ensisn singled, “Slim” ich Mc- to deep left d. about to come to the the game was o"clock. o Norwich 01 0 Euns. for Middletown Bates, Ha ris, for Norwich Ehylander and Chapdelni base Harrls_ Melntyre Do hers bition Jahnson ddletown. s T 1 Two | wrpuonusse Coacher Friedman ged Ensign at third when he might With two out and McRoberts bat in Detroit. ora o abnpos e % 5 b W% 18 5 0 ofBush 51130 5 0 Ifcoon iozx1s 12 1 ofCrawtorart 4 1.1 0 0 z 2 4 :fDelehanty2 4 0 6 2 1 : 2 v ofMoraryin & 11 4 0 o 13 o|rioneein 108 1 0 H 0 7 2iSimmonsin 3 1 & 1 8 9 | Karsers 11 ofStwmsgec 4 28 31 : 3 Mullinp 4 1010 | Toums 14 = = . ® 1z H Score by tnnings: 2 2012 7 72 | Dowroie © 5 00 0 2 5. fif Bostn Speaker, Stail out | 3, “Karger 2. for Detrait Moriars. ACADEMY LOSES TO KILLINGLY 3—Winners Good e N roug! tick Work Against Academy Twirl- or- hly the home grounds team, defeating the 10 to 3. making on- games >my has lost this season. afternocn the Academy pla-s twirling and catching for On Saturday the Fos- is with the Centrals and he is a straw- 1y festival for the benefit of Footprint Wins $6,000 Stake. Gravesend, N. Y. June 15. the August won Gravesend today. The race was worth about $6,000 to the the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STOCK MARKET STAGNANT. Pause in Activity on Part of Larger Financial Interests. New York, June 15.—The stock mar- ket at present possesses no distinctive feature except its apathy. In the course of today this amounted to staz- nation. The prodessional traders found very light offerings of stock for sale and they argued from this a strong undertone, and _operated in conse- quence for an advance. Attempts to sell stocks, however, developed as thin | a demand es there were offerings, and prices yielded readily to light selling | pressure. The action of the market | ‘was read as a sign of the pause in act- ivity of any kind en the part of the Jarger financial interests. The sense of relief brought by the asreement be- tween the gcvernment and the rail- roads on a method of settlement of the dispute over rates, because tedious liti- Zation was thi averted, leaves the un- certainties of the contest over rates be fore the interstate commerce commis- siog still to be passed through. A proncunced recession in foreign exchange rates was a feature of the day. Bills against the Southern Pa- cific /bonds placed in Germany were supposed to affect that market. There was also reported an encouraghg de- velopment in the foreign trade situa- tion in the declining tendency of value of imports in iMay, the burean of sta- tistics showing the smallest imports of any month since August of last year. The month's exports, at the same time, were sustained at a recerd for May only eclipsed in 1907. Some large sums were disbursed in dividends, including $9,000.000 by the Standard Oil companv, But the money market was not appre- ciably affected. Bonds were jrregular. Total sales, per value, $2146,000. United States bonds wers unchanged on call. STOCKS. suiee 200 Allis Chalmers pfd . 27900 Amal. Copper e Securities . Timseed OLL . 1300 2000 200 is Central 1000 Interborough M 1300 Do. | pfd 8500 Tnter Harvesier 100 Tnter Marine pfd 100 Interna 200 International Pump 400 Kanss City Southern.... ~ Do. prd Z 2300 Laclede Gas 1200 Louisville & Nash.. 200 Minn. & St Louls 2 00 M. St P. & 8. B M. 00 Kan. & Sl pid : 500 Missour Pacific 190 Naslonal ~Biscult 500 Natlonal Lead N. K. Mex. 24 piall New York Central N. Y. Ont. & West Norfoik & Western, North Amer. Northera Pacifie Pacific Mai Pennsylvania People's Gas Pitisbur. ¢ Pittsburg_Coal Precced | Stel Puilmsn Palace Car.... tailway Steel Spring.. o Reading . : Repubite /Steel Do. . pid E 5190 Rock Isiand 1000 De. ptd 1200 St L. & — — St Louis S Ds. pid Sioss " Shef. Uthern P 0 Soutbern Rallway Do. ptd Tennesses Copper Teledo, Do. ptd Union_Pacific Do. ptd Tnited States United States Rubber. Tnited States Steel Po. pid Eer Utah_Copper Ya. Carolina Chem.. Wabash z Do. vt Western Marylar Westinghouse Elect Western Unton Wheeling_& .. Total sales, 532,500 st Erie COTTON. New York, closed quiet, five points dling upiands 15.25, 15.50; sales, 1.246 bales. Futures easy. 13.18, October 12.37, December February —, March'12. = e MONEY. New York, June 15, steady, 23-4@3 per cen 23-4, fast loan 33- red at 27-8. davs 3@31-4 per cent, EHICAGD GRAIN MA| wamaTy Open. High, JUY e e ¥ v v, ST T W7 338 5 4 s 12.50, June 15.—Cotton lower; micdling gulf Closing bids: , July 15.20, August 14.71, Septem- November 12.30, Jantary 12.28, .29, April —, May ) m pot id- June Mortey on call ruling rate Loy + o 5 118 me loans very easy amnd dull; sixty s ninety days 31-4@3 1-2, six months 4@4 1-8, i , closing bid 2 3-4, Ford Wins Own Game for Naps. Cleveland, June 15.—New York defeated Cleveland 3 i0 0 today. Ford practically won his own Wil o diree base e " the. thirn. Boore; Gleveland. New York. b po s e wh o grmerer ¥ % 3 0% Binhamet 3 0 13 ofWoter 4 13 Tumircs 4 0 1 3 ofcemicr § 105 s 0| Caporite s Eatere 4 311 § ofkmumies 8 8 3 Eabierivic o|Rnigt e Siowiiih 317 0 Olimtnds 30 3 2 Kruegeedt 2 03 0 ofSweencie 2 01 01 Bradlyd 3 18 3 Ofveras . 31070 Yowmes 300 8 o 222-o =220 muw menBm A Towls 31 5 6 1 Scure by Inntiga: a o000 0000 Fore" R = nie, " iovait: ", CPora'; " double. plava “Siorail: thren base Bit, B - Bifmingham o Storall, Atustn o ® Gardoee -t Chase; Ieft on bases. New York 3. Cleveland 5: time, 1.03; umpires, Perrin and 0’Loughlin. t xl ) Senators Drop Another. — St. Touls, June 15.—St. Louls defeated Washing- tn today. 5 o 4. Score: St. Louis. Washington. sk poaw abnpo s e Fisherlf 2 0 0 1 ofMlanct 3 2 o0 Hartzell3b 4 2 3 4 oluelivozlt 5 0 1 0 0 Wallace:ss 4 2 1 1 gfGesslerfr 5 1 1 0 0 Newman.lb 3 0 8 1 g|Unglaubib 4 014 0 0 S'weltzet.sf & 1 1 0 0M'Bridess & 2 1 6 0 Hofftman.cf 4 2 5 p olConroy.> & 1 0 0 A 4061 3jLulterd 5 0 0 4 9 4123 31620 3101 31921 6000 oo o 6010 16000 2 o7 12 3% 92415 1 Fister in “atiea for Rillfer T Score by snnings: 0 Loy astiogion ] it uns,_for St Lot Hartsell, Hdfman, Stephem Lake. - Stone. for - Washitgion e v baso hits, Milan. Hariell 2. Steohens, Soweli: ser. Comeoy: e bise His. Hoffman s senick ot by Tk 2By Woiter 51 left-on baces, Wachingion’ 12 St Lous” 6 time, 1575 wmpires, Sheriden” and 1 Boston Wit Mullin HWard. Detroit, June 15.—Boston hit Mullin bard today and ook tie apeninis game of the sories § o 3. The score: ake; two base hits. Gardas ty, Simmons; home run, Stanage: double piays, ~ £ié to Gardner to Stahl, Stanage to Delehalty; left h 5o a.e abh po s e Hartsellt 6 2 5 0 0 Frenchrt 6 15 0 0 Wimulleret 5 0 0 0 0 Brownect 6 1 2 1 0 Oldcingef 1 0 1 0 OZeiderdb 4 1 3 5 51 Coins®b "6 1 3 4 0 Dgherty.lt 6.0 2 0 0 Bakerib 6 0 1 3 0 Gandillb 5 016 4 0 Darieib 5 019 0 0 Purtellsh 3 2 1 3 0 Murphyrf € 1 1 0 0 Bckbum.ss 4 1 5 3 1 Barysd 5 8 2 60 $1800 Lapp.c 608 21 52350 Plankp 0 0 0 0 00000 Morganp 5 10 7 ——— _____ 2 94223 ¢ Totals, 51 84023 *Batted for Plackbum in 14th, One out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Chicago © = 0 0 1 0 600000 0 1—4 Poila 1000011000000 03 Runs, for Chicago Gandil. Purtell Blackburn, Walsh. for_Philadelphia Harizell, Collins, Barry: tw base hits. ail Pasne, Walsh, Hartsel: double plays. Gan to Blackburn to Gandil, Blackburn to Zelder 1 Gandil, Collins to Barry to Davis, Zeider to Black- bum to Gandil. Baker to Collins to Davis, Browne o Ganhil to Walsh: left on bases, Chicago 10, Phil- adeiphia §; time, 2.55; umpires, Dineen and Con- nolls BROADWAY TEAM WiNNERS OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL PENNANT Defeats West Chelsea 11 to 5 in De- ciding Game. Broadway won the grammar school pennant by defeating the West Chel- sea boys at Hunt's, Wednesday after- noon by a score of 11 to 5. The game was & hard one for West Chelsea to lose, for had they won. the team would have been tied with Broadway for first place. The batteries were Corcoran and Stockwell for the winners and De- Barros and Slosberg for the losers. The lineups Broadw Stockwell e, Corcoran p. Davis 1b, Stanlex 2b. Hoffman ss, Jot kowski 3b, Jackson 1f, Walker cf, Lord rf. West Chelsea—Siegol If, Lucas 3b, DeBarros p. Lacq ss, Bendett rf, Fill- more 1b, Whitaer cf, Stanton 2b, Slos- berg c. Score by innings: West Chelsea ...0 000001235 Broadway S11212301 %11 Umpire, Ricke: scorer, Physiical Director Bandlow. BANKING ON MINOR HEIR. Dean and Others Think Pacer Has a Chance to Beat Dan Patch’s Mark. horse mnow in training a lowering any of the seven ng records held by Dan Patch, 1 This question has been asked many times and is of special interest now that Dan Patch has been permanently retired and at the begin- ning of a season that gives promise of some exceptionally fast work by the country’s harness horses. There are a large number of very fast horses in training, and in one stable alone. that of M. W. Savage, there are five pacers that have already shown abllity to race around two minutes and any one of | them may be expected to do something sensational in_the record breaking line before the end of 1910, There are a number of trainers, whose judgment is very highly consid- ered throughout the hors® world. who believe there /s one horse now in train- ing that has a chance to lower Dan Patch's record. Without exception they pick Minor Heir. as this one horse. Harry Hersey, who has trained and driven Dan for the last seven vears, has been completely won by the dispositiion and performance of Minor Heir since he has had him in charge. He has the utmost faith in the wonderful speed of the vounger horse and vredicts that if given prop- er conditions this fall he will lower the world's record for an uppaced mile at least a second. He says Minor Heir is in perfect condition and has speed to bur Gharlie Dean, who developed Minar Heir, is more enthusiastic than ever about the horse’s prospects. Tn re- ply to questions Mr. Dean writes: * think some of Dan Patch’s records will be lowered as soon as Minor Heir is in cendition and all other conditions Has any chance of world’s paci o basea, Borton 5, Detivit 8 sirick ook, 15 Kars | B bom it et R I T P £ T, by allia 3 time, 1.09; umpires, ‘Egan a5d | bace o New Fork by deie sl e oe: o s, T8t i, higtes ) Bty White Sox Casturs P Barser's Double Wen for Brokiyn in Fourtsenth Chicags, June 15.—Chivsgo defosied -Philadelobia | oormers, Joue Wou for Brokiyn n Fourtaenth P‘"" to 2. When Barger brought home the winuing rn Doston. June 15.—Herzog made a great one-hand- €4 stop in the sixth inning today and enabled Boston o shut out St Louls, 2 to 0. Score: Boston. . st. 0 Bugains, 2b 3 Euis I 0 Besnahan,ef 0/ noncicty. ib o Zacher, it 0 Pheips'c 0 Mowres.3h 0| iauser. 0! Harmon.p —Willisn 1 Hulswite Collins.1e Herzog, soanEmen! menunanuanul T Bluvuanannnl Sluuasnseuen o a Totals, *Batted for Harmon n Sth. Score by Innings: Louis . st . Tor Boston Louis 6 "+ Sweeney o Shean to Sharpe; umpises, 0'Day and Brennan e Sixteen Inning Tie at Philadelohia. Philadeipiia. June 15.—Today's game between Philadeiphia and " Clnelnnati resulted 1o a sixteen inning Ue at thre runs each. It was a great pltch- ers Batie. “séore Cincinnati. Philadelohia. b o b ae Bescherit 717 0 ¢ Baweset 717 33 Peskertt 5 2 8 0 0 Knabesn 4 0 0 3 0 Hoblitzel1b & 113 20100 Mitcheinit £ 1% i1ise Downerss 1 0 4 iiids Wime 114 din o Ciariee o 113 Egun 5o 16 HEN Woodrumab 4 0 2 013 0 o Bowsnp 1 2 0 R P R Tois, 5 948 2034 IRER Touls, 32 5 4 re* by in 0900100000000 03 1 a Philadelphia— 0 1 0000101000000 03 Runs. for Cincinnati Bescher Woodruff, ~ for Philadelphia Grant. Mag a bases, Phila deiphia 6. Cincinpatl 15 umpires, Klem and Kave. Giants Outplay Pirates. New York, June 15.—New York outplayed Pitts- bure today and won the first kame of the serics, 5 1o 1. Mathewson piched effectively. Soore: Pittsburs. s New York. - abhopo s e b opos e Campbeil.et 4 0 0 1 0{Sodgrassit & 6 1 0 0 Clarkelf 3 0 00 O/Doylesb 3 1 0 1 0 Wisomdt 1 0 0 0 0Fletcherzb 1 0 0 0 Bymeib 4 3 3 9 1Murravir & 1 3 0 Wagnerss 3 0 1 2 0/Somouret 2 1 3 0 0 €13 3 ofBridwellss 2 1 2 5 0 Leachet 3 0 6 0 1/Devlingb 4 111 0 Hzatlb 3 1 8 0 1Merxieldb 4 213 0 0 Gidone 3 13 0 0perse 2005 20 Leifieldp 2 0 0 1 0f3hewsonp 3 1 0 5 0 Totals. 0 62416 3/ Totals, I S} 14 0 Score by innings: Pittaburg ...... 000000 1,0 61 New York 0082011 5 Runs, for Pitisbarg Hyatt, for New York Murray 2, Seymour 2, ; two base hits, Byme 2, with a long double the crowd carried the Diicher io the club house on its shoulders. Score: Chicage. aun i po e Evers2h 6 2 1o Sheckardlt 5 2 3 10 Schultexri & 0 3 o9 Chancel> 5 315 1 6 Hummel2b g Stefnfeldt.3 5 1 4 0 0|Lennox.ib v 1 Hotmanct 6 2 4 03 Tinkerss 5 1 4 20 Archerc 6 0 5 30 Colep 500 o0 e €0 Totals, 49 11 42 o] One out when winnizg run scored. Score by innings: Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 06 000 0 0 0—3 Bokyn 0 0 0 1 10 090000 0 03 Rups, for Chicago Evers. Stednfeldt, for Brookiyn Wheat, MeEiveen, Erwin: Ie(t oo bases. Chic Brooklyn 11; two base hits, Hofman, Ger 2; three base hit, Hofman: doubk Chance t Tinker, Hummel to McElvien, Daubert; time, 2.39; umpires, Johusions and Moraa. BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANBIN Won, Lost. .29 ta Prosidence 3 Buftalo 2 Baltimors 1 Moutreal DOl ) AT sy 3 Jemey City 2 Eastern League. At Toronto—Montresl 6, Toronts | At Baltimore— Providence . Baliimore 8. - At Rochester—Buffalo 3, | At Newark—Jersey City 4 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost 23 10 E 1 Bridgeport ...... . Waterbury New Haven i Hartrord oo Springfleld ... 111110 18 Holyoke g% T Northampton ...... 11111115 New Britain ...[...011113 Comnecticut League. At Hartford—Springfield 3, Hartford 1: 12 in- nings. At New Haven—New Britain 7. New Haven 4. At Holyoke—Waterburs 5, Holvoke 0. At Bridgeport—First garoe: Northampion 4. Bridge- | port 3: 12 innings. Second game: Bridgeport §, | Northampton 5. New England L | At Brockton—Lyun 0, Brockton 1 At Worcester—First game: New Bedford 3, Woe- coster 4. Second game: New Bedford 2, Worcester 1. At Lowell—Fall River 4, Lowell At Haverhili—Haverbll 3, Lawrence 4. College Gam At Providence—Brown 1, Amberst At Philadeiphia—Comell 1. Pennaylvanis 3. At Willamstown, Mass.—Willlams 3. Holy Cross 2., Game called aftér elght inniog to allow visiors cateh tratn. Custer, 1-4 the fastest pacing representative of, ney Dillon, is to be raced on the trot this season, and his owner has named him in the “M and M.” and other big stakes. He has been a mile on the trot in 2.09, and with no mishaps should make consid- erable reputation as a trotter this sea- son, in keeping with that he has al- ready made as a pacer. John Ward, 2.05 1-2, Meadow Brook, 2.06 1-4, Ru by Lacy, 2.07, and Argot Hal, 2.11 3 are another quartette of fast pac 4, rs that are to be tried at the trot this season. While “Your Time s Your Own - MAJOR LEAGUE MATTERS, Detroit and Philadeiphia lead in loug hits. Chiarles Comiskey of the White Sox is through with southpaws. McLean, Bescher and Packert are the three star RQitters of the Red Twjole and Cobb are still the leading sluggers of the American league, Miller and Byrne are two of tha Pirates’ best hitters, Doth are above .290 and under ,300, Bush, Davy Jones and Cobb-of tha Detroit club are the three leading rum getters of the league. As captain of the New York Hal Chase ‘has been playing tl game of his career this season. The Athletics are leading In flslding BOMBSHELL BY GOVERNOR IN FIGHTERS' CAMPS. California C Executive Orders Steps to Stop Jeffries-Johnson Fight. San Francisco, June 15.—Stirred to action by insistent protests from all parts. of the state and country, Go James N. Gillett took steps to prevent the championship fizht bétween James J. Jeftries and Jack Johnson, sched uled to be held in San Francisco on July 4, In a letter today to Attorney Gen eral U, 8. Webb, the Eovernor express. ed his disapproval of prize fghting in unmeasured terms, and dirccted that the aid of the courts be invoked to prevent the match. He concluded with Dorl a positive orfler that, in czse the plea for a restrain- | In the American league, with Cleve ing order be not granted and the fight | land and Detroit tied for second be held, the attorney general shoull Cobb of Detroit is the leading base gather evidence and prosecute’ the | stealer of the American league, \4\\1 principals and those interested in the | Colling of Philadelphia second and fgnt for violation of the penal code | Bush third, "o of the state P o The sporting fraternity 1s much cuet | 15 G former Minnoapolia pitfher down, and it is generally belicved that | py » 4 3 ball this season and s the weakest :;:: !fn"]‘[fi:f‘:'rrl::j:;fi;;}lk; ] ord | member of the Benators’ staff. INE to the governook letter has be With Vaughn and Ford golng fine sounded. . and the players fielding and hitting well, the New York club looks very Orders to Stop Langford-Kaufnian, | good in the American league race, Also. FAen Washington takes & fall out of This belief is borne out by the fact | the Chicago White Sox. Pretty wsoft. that the governor telegraphig 1o At~ | When American league teama sirike torney General Webo later if the day | Chicago and St, Louis they count on at to take a similar action as to the fight | 1€ast three out of four, scheduled for June 18, in San i'rat - There are fourteen ,300 hitters in the cisco, between Sam Langford 1 Al [ National. New York has two, Philu« Kaufman, delphian one, Pittsburg one, Brooklys Promoters Tex Rickard anl John | One, Cincinnatl three, Chicago threa Gleason said that they had heurd no | St uis two and Boston ene. whisper of the governor's int od - Hans Wagner is etill hitting aboul tion. When the news reached him . It looks now as though the vete Rickard rushed to the office of At- | eran will not be up at the top this yea torney General Webb, and asked what | He need not worry about w Eo gets thi :h;’kl o?ilcfl;\,.-—”,—,,.m\ to do. Afte* a |automobile for the champion batsman alk with Webb, Rick said hs be- o ot "far- away . ‘whe lieved that the fight would be held 1n | gurrmetr oot e ot Soad o™ nil San Francisco, as advertised, despite | pe drifting back to the minors. Sume the governor's orders. mers is a _young pitcher, but he haf Opinion from Attorney General With- | not been doing very good werk thi out PDelay. Tt Rickard would not say what his | pg* it Pe pretty discouraging fos course of action would he until Webb | pi€ Walsh, Jwank Smith s ey handed down an opinipn, but he has no | beaa oneor the Chicago White Sox t¢ e e e na and losing because the Sox are unable Rickard sald Webb promised him TLRG) SHIR Over. URgpin because of the great expense of er Rube Marquard is having a hettes ing the arena and oth€r matters con- | 8eason this year than last and is get nected with the fight, that his opinion | U0 50 he can control the ball. When would be forthcoming withouf dels he gets real control he will be a won Rickard expects It within two fary. | der in the big circult and MrGraw i In the meantime, he said, he wouli | Wise in hanging on to him. prepare to take the fight to Nevada Russell Ford of the Highlanders has or Utah, it compelled to leave Cali- | practically pitched the into firet fornia pl in the He In When word of the governor's order | wonder, Stalli % been very for reached Ben Lomond, Jim Jeffries re- | tunate this ye n pleking up good fused to believe it The camp was | me and his team has been going thrown into an uproar by the messa £00 Jeftries, however red to his cot- It looks very much though Col In;l:l‘ and was found there late soun1i | of the Chicago National league club is asleep. going to ¢ the sensation of the league $30,000 Loss to Rickard. this year. He is one of the leading Rickard estimates that he will loge | twirlers and is winning gemes regular $30,000 if he is forced to take the fight | 1¥. Chance picked up a live one when elsewhere. He said he would 1#id he got this fellow. Reno and Ely, Nevada, and Salt 1 The Tigers leand the American leagus City He is’ said to favor the Utan |In batt with Philadelphia seeond capital. and Poston third. ew York is fourth District Attorney Fickert, mention | in fielding and batting, which show of whom is made by the governor in |that the pitchers are doing well and his letter to the attorney general, dis- | the club s playir fast, snappy played some bitterness when asked for | game to be up where it i a statement. The American league has eleven .300 e said that the governor had |nitters. New York has two, Dotroit heeded the clamor of the mob. and | four, Boston two, Chicago, Philadelphia made satirical reference to “political [ and ' Cleveland one each, Lajole ¢or capital. f tinues as the r leader of the league “However" he concluded, “T still be in hitting, with v Cobb a close we lieve the fight will be held here, as|ond, It i# going to be & grand battle the courts are more powerful than tne | petween those two this year governor. Clift Curtis, formerly Mllwaules’ = pitcher, now with Boston, 18 an in and If_Mullen and Donovan continue to | outer, but he seems (o be about the pitch good ball the Tigers will stay | best twirler on the staff. He has up in the race and will make a bid for | lowed fewer hit this year than ar the flag again. Hugh ngs would | other Boston pltcher who has worke rather win the flag this year than any | as often. Curtis would be able to pitch other season, because he will hreak a | good b r Milwaukee and it 1s o major league r 1 in unber of | safe bet McCloskey wishes he had kept pennanis won consecutively him. Why Have an Overheated Kitchien in Summer? When the suiltry days come and the coal range makes the kitchen almost unbearable and cooking a dreaded task, put out the range fire and try the newest method of cooking in hot weather—use a New Perféection ©il Cook-stove What a contrast!, The kitchen no longer is stifling hot, the work is now done with comfort, and the housewife is not worn out with the heat. She saves her strength, keeps her health and is better able to enjoy the summer. The New Perfection does everything that any other stove can do—all the fam~ ily cooking, baking, washing and iron- ing. No smoke, no dust, no odor. Heat is applicd directly and not wasted. A turn, and the flame is out. The New Perfection stove ha ] Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves fse the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickelod towel racks. It has long turquoise-blue enam: chimneys. The pickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites clean- liness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burne; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. erywhers ; 1f not at yoars, write tor Ala 10 Lhe Learest aioucy of tie pany Cautienary Note:-~Be sure you get this stove—se that the name-plate reads “New Perfection.” |} Standard 0fl Co (Incorporated Baking With A are right. 1 believe this because Mmor Heir is the fastest horse vet foaled and has_all the good qualities neces- sary and no defects of any kind.” K. F. (ieers~probably the oldest and most famous of the high class drivers in America, says: “T think one horse has a chance of lawering some of the rec- ords held by Dan Patch. This horse s Minor Heir.” Asked as to his rea- for believing this his reply is “Beoause 1 saw Minor Heir one day when I thought he could go three heats faster than any horse in the country. He believes that Minor Heir will low- er some of Dan’s records during the coming seazon. “Phink semsation Walter John- son_ef eould got a