Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1910, Page 3

INBURANT=. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L LATHROP & SONS.. 28 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Conn. Jv2daw k- WILLIMANTIC EA Lefty Smith Stars in the Box \ ¢ &% v p will be repaid by ingestigating :our COMNECTIQUT AS!g\A‘I’IDN STANDING.} Boat Insurance Poliey. It protects| - Won. © Lost. PC them when running and when Jaid up { aiaa R s 5 2 74 | and against a!l marine perils includ- | Willigsnte ..., 0 7000000 g 2 ‘687 ipg fire and theft, at very low rate. i\‘"“ udon . . : : -m: B. P. Learned & Ce. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.| Aszency Establishea May 1846. apriFMW Your Heuse end contentsmay be de- - (Special to The Bulletin.) P./J. Flannagan and his bunch of rockie ball plavers from Meriden came to Willimantic Saturday with bright afifl, Tosy hopes of a victory at least, “but'had to be content with two crush- tng defeats. Dunn’s Colts easily took ‘| the measure of the Silver Ciiy. aggre- gation in a double header on Windham field’Saturday before one of the largest crowsds of the season, Méeriden was shy a catcher and tried to/zet Chapdelaine of the ex-Norwich stroved any day or night by fire. (T often happens to the unimsured. We write Policies for Fire Insurance at reasonpabla! in best of Cempanies - rates. . ISAAC S. JONES/ Imsarance Agen!, Richards Building, 91 Main*Street. jrsdaw 1BE GFFICE OF WM ll" BILL, Real Estate ' and Fire Insurance, 1= jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M., Williams, Room 9, third fioor, feb13a Telephone 147. PITCHER WILLIAM SMITH, team by ‘phéne but it was learned that he had gone to New Bedford. Casey, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. “Dan” Casey, the stocky- little catcher for the Emeralds, was pressed into BROWN & PERKINS, Ittmeys-at-Lawd 207, Pmera good work, as good if over First Nat Bank Shetucket Sty not better than any man on the visit- Entrapce ing team. ™ e catiay aha Smcq Secorn, who was on the firing line ogtesd °| for_the ' visitors in the first zame. was accorded wretched support and had to take a 14-1 beating. Of the eleven hits made off him six were two, sackers, Smith and Sullivan getting two eacn and Campion and Petrick | the others. Fast fielding _stunts D’Andrea and Neonan were bright Spots in the first game. Smith's pitch- ing was also good, he allowing but three hits and all in the fourth inn- ing. He fanned 12 men and after he had twice fallen a victim to Secorn es. he clouted the next two s pitched to him in the other two times up over the right field fence. Edgarton was the man with the indi- cptor and he did not suit the fans to a T. nor the players either. The score: Stalrway Tel. 31 wrday ‘evenings. by Nichols, i lll'l‘ht: Vlllli-:l':i& Wik s e s Msmbers of N Keneds.tn ' % 5 3 §|Campion s 3 275 3 8 SRl Rl SHER S and#éBoston Stoc FEme 104 8 dobenie § 10 . Exchanges 110 oDanaras 423 31 — Tt (2038 sitd : ‘Boston. New York. 00 & o th.p ‘21 ° nmw»um‘-c Street. — — — —|Manley.st 1 1 0 0 ST WERE. | wotals, s 1 aninga Maziden o0 Saniia 2. im0 % % o % % % % il Rnuns, for Meriden M. Walsh. for Willimantic gf‘-:k"' :.l\!fltlmu2 Sultivan, zsmu. 3. 0 drea, N ,: Petrick 2:,twe base Walsh, S °2. Stalth 2. Tl Tt s L Meriden., 7. Willimsntic 5; time, tendance 800. 1.04; umpire, Edgarton. At Secend Game. ville. Nines Fall Befors Norwich Players—Chiczgo Captures Doubl= Header. plicher, MoReuna: struck ou by Smith 4:stolen Sullivan Smith 0"Donnell Mars Rey passed bal, Cases: wild | pitch, Welsh: seerifice hits. 0'Mara. J. Walsh, Cas- Cy: Sacdfice fly. Manley: first base on errors. Meri- den 2 Willlmantic 4 left on bases. Meriden 6. Wiilimantic 4: eamed runs, Meriden 1. Willimantic 6 um umpire. Edgarton. Atiendance 800. and has a batting average in the Am- Y WINS SIL WO and at the Eat—>wo Mont- tent. He had eight assists in the second game. : Bill Campion got quite badly in- jurea in the first game and was forced to retire, O'Mara going to first base and Manley to right field. In the second zame, Smith. as he ran to first on a ground-hit ball, got hit with the ball as it was thrown to the first sack, and was put _out of commission for a time, and it looked as though Harris would have to mount the slab_ Smithy recovered. however. and grittily finished out the second game and did not allow a single free ticket all the last game. He did not extend himself and Meriden connected for six scattered bingles that did not dangerously affect the score. Meriden was sure a misfit aggre- gation and will need a pile of strength- ening to be a factor in the league. The score: Second_game— Willimantic. L] ab b ahh o Kenneds.1 5 0 Manles.rt 4 lece,3b 4 0 Nichols, 20 4 5 Sullivan it 3 31 O'Donnell.e 5 31 O Mara 1 4 Iymond.2r & 2 DAndrea.ss 3 JWalsh et 3 1 Noonan s 3 Peteket 4 | Smithp 4 5 0 Totals Totals, Meriden by Innlugs Wilimantic or Meriden MeKenn. 2. Sulliv " Smith 0'Mara et off Walsh MIDDLETOWN WINS, THEN PLAYS TfE GAME Double Header With New London Helps Bannon’s Percentage. In a deuble header at Middletown on Saturday. the Middletown team took the first game, 3 to 2. from New London. The second was called by agreement at the end of the ninth, leaving the score a tie, 3 to 3. The scores First Middle ae Bdgar.rt i 00 Bannon, f i 00 Duniap. s 1 00 h 01 o Burnah 4 91 1| Nasherss 3 o 0|Connor.3b 3 78 o/Grifine 3 0o o Sitlest.p 10 E Totals, Scere by innings: Middletown 0000002 New London 0100001 Runs, for Middletown Boldt, Hamis 2. for London Sullivan. Nasher: two base hits, Hivan. Conner: home run. Boldt: first on balls, 2: left on bases. Middletown 6. New London rifice hit. Perris; stolen bases. Muicahy. H Sullivan. Nealon: struck out, by Ferris 2. double Blay, Sillest w Foye ers. Attendance 500. Stcond_game— Score by innings: iddetietown New London Called end of $th by agreement. MOHEGAN RE®S WIN IN 10TH INNING RALLY. Montville K. of C. Takes the Count, 15 to 13. The Mohegan Reds, under Manager Dynon_ proved too fast for the Mont- ville K. of C. team in Monéville on Sunday afterngen, tiéing up the score in the ninth inning, 13 to 13, and then winning out in the tenth, 15 to 13. Dynen did the twirling for his nine, and was in'good form, showing great steadiness in pinches. Dahl was the opposing pitcher, and was hit hard for distance-clouts, Shea and Nichols dbing the bigswank in this department. Tommy ed-out three.doubdes and a single in five.times- up,” while® Nichols stung the bail for a double and two singles in four times. The winning lineup was as follows: Hoeolihan ¢, Dy— non p, Brennan 1b, Shea 2b, Riordan 3b, Nichols ss, Fred lf, Candy cf, J. Sullivan rf. Elmer Flick, the Cleveland outfielder sold to the Blues, has.played:in twen- ty-four games for the Naps this year erican league of .239 able to hit fairly well. He should be Free Norwich Branch 8 Shotucket Street, Shanaen Building ‘'Stocks Bends Investments FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. : Telephene 901. N . -Cool . The sccondigame was not a striking : centrast to the first, although there 4 were several featuves that caught the crowd. Smith’s heavy hitting was 5 again a feature and fiskling stunts by de Manley, J. al @and Kernedy for the | Meals pertéctly cooked and served | ZRey: T Waishiand hearty round of i on gme. No wewB<te chop, no coal to{applause. J. Walsh stabbed a hot one Zearry, ne can to#Mlino oil te spill. A|in deep center with his bare hand and Epistct ana the Hreia riady, lit stuck. Kennedy did a regular Hal Chase stop toward second that doubled o8- him up on the greund but he grimly THE GAS R““ held to the ball. Smith fielded his po- sition in good-form, although he did . is the-world’s best cooking stove, a hot | NOt exert himself to any great ex- " seather necessity and a blessing ev- F day; n the;¥ear. Saves, time— jseaves dodars —'saves work — saves forTy. Call'and’sge the 'latest models 1 {%efore the splendid assortment is “bréken. P * ' SATURDAY MARKETS: Gas & Eml Dep’t Outpouring of Stecks—Closed oy Weak and Dull. 821 Main Street, Alice Building. a New York, July 23—10.10 a. m.— e . Selling pressure was renewed at the opening ofthe stock markat teday and 4 .. " losses' were registered in all directions i All classes of stocks were affected in prs yas notably weak, with a decline of 2 3-4. . el 11 o Tu i s oulybating of stocks there were losses of 1 1-2 to 2 points_in Union Pacific, Tllinois Cen- tral, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste’ Marie, Rock Island preferred, Southern Raiiway preferrad, Texas and Pacific, American Car, Interna- tional Harvester and others. National Lead lost 2 and United States Steel fell below 66. Supporting orders for the latter stocks rallied the list, and there were recoveries running to a roint or more. American Smelting rose jv14d| a peint over last night. Prices waver- ed on the rally. Close—The market closed weak and rather dull. STOCKS. Allis Chatmers ofd Amal Copper . Am. Agrcultural Am. Beet Sugar. an Cor & . Am. Cotton Ol Am. Hide & L. pfd. Am. Tce Securities Am. Linsecd oL Locometive Am. A EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCBLES. Machines for immediate delivery. ‘Algd secSBd-hand mmeffine canibe seen & the, dal garage. 21 Chestnut-8t., o Conn. G. Pendieton, Jr. Selected by the Chicago police riment over the Ther-Indian and - other makes as Being the only one meeting all the require service. Am. Do. s Am. Steel Foundries Amf. Sugar Refining.. Am. Tel & Tel.. Am. Tobacco ofd . Am. Woolen - Anaconda Mini) Atchison Do. pra 1 Atlantie Coust pid ments of the 300 jul7d 9100 o0 NEW STOCK 1500 Beptiers & Ot D e of. Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods. Lin- 6100 Brooklsn Kapld "Pra ens, all at Towes: prices. Good lengtha | M0 Cunslun Facitc =¢r suits an@ skirts. Call and see THE INANT STORE, Centeal of New Jervey. 179 Ma Chesipeake & Ohio. 92 o Chicao H JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Statlen. mar26d MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, Bow located at 613 Bank street, New London. Conn. juisd Do. pfd ... Chicago & Chicage, M. COMMERCIAL 100 Do. 2a pra 00 200 1200 400 200 1106 700 500 1100 800 Interborough Met. Do. pa ..., Tnter Harvesier Inser Masine ped Inwemnational Paper Insernational Piump Jowa Central Kansas City ——— Be. pid 300 Taclede Gas . .. 50 Loutsville & Nashille —— Minn. & St Leus 400 M. S P. & S s, Mo., Kan. & Tex Do.” pra Missourl Pacific National Biceuit 100 Southern M 10254 a7 1101 | . Y. Ont & West orfolk & Western osth _ American Norwern Pactfic - Pacfic Mai# Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg, €. C Pittsburg_Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Cer Railway Steel Spring Beading _..... 100 Republic Steel . 100 Do. ptd 200 St. L. & 8. F. Do. ‘pfa Sloss Sher. 8. &1 Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Do. prd . Tennessee Capper Texas & Pacific.. Toledo St L & W, Do. ptd Union Pacific De. pfd United States United States United _States Do. pid Ctah _Copper Ya. Carolina Wabash Do. pra . Westemn Marylar WesHnghouse F: Western Tnto Wiceling & Total sales. s 2d pia Realty_. . Rubber Steel. Chem. MONEY. New York, July 23.—Money on c: rominal; no loans: time louns much softer and very active:; sixty days 3@3 3-4 per cent; ninety days 3 3-4@4; six months 5@5 1-2. COTTON. New York, Juby,23.—Cotton. futures Xew Baston Detrolt Chicasa ¥ Fock WATIO INAL LEAQUE SATURDAY. T STANDING. o 20 @ b AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Celeviand | Philadelphia ...... . Neww York * American Detroit 6. New York Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 0. Washington 4. Won. 56 Lost. El 3 38 b St. Louts 2. Boston 0. Newark Toronto - Rochester ... Baltimore Provide Buffalo Jersey Montreal Rochester 3. EASTER nee city LEAGUE STANDI NG. Won. Lost. a7 39 o 51 Eastern League. Newark 8 Rochester B alo 6. Jerses City 1. 5 City 3. Buffalo 2. second game: 13 innings. cidence 2. To: New ark 0, first game. 2., seecnd zame. fisst. zame. 3. first zame. Toronto 2, Providence 1. sécond game. Baltimore 1. Bridgeport Waterb New . Springfie New B eld ritain Hartford rthamot: Holyoke ... New Faven terbury Hotyoke Holyoke 4, Brids. Lynn Lynn account Fall Worcester 1 eport “ie. of a; Rive: Conneetiout League. Hartzord 1 B: New pringhicld New England Le: Haverhill 2. Haverhil askess. 2" Lawren Lawell Mongreal 0. Won. 1 i i1 s Lost. 2 a1 o in 0. d Sccondcame. Northampton 1. 3. second game. New Bedford 5,,Brockion 4: 12 innings. ESASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGU Tai-va North Grosvenordale Putnam Tattille Jewett Waures: At New Haven At Waterbury—Bridgeport 4 Chica city Lost. .10 s 6 BASEBAL LRESULTS SUNDAY. Conneetieut League. ~ E stern At Montreal—Montreal 8. Ba moton Waterbury 7. Leas timore 0. Chicago Takes Two from Boston. July today, winuing tie first 5 to 2, slab, ‘and the second fanned nine Boston batters 24— hicaso defeated Boston 2nd gave scattered Beck, Kling and Steinfeldt starred with long The scor Erers.2h heckars Eofman, Zim'ma Statarel Schulte, .1t . 1b n.cf .3 o Tinker.ss Kiing.c Overal.p Total “Batted for Curtis in Sth. **Batied for Goode i Otk s . Scoro by innings Chicago Boston Two base hits. Kling 2. home run, Beck: saerifice ; stolen base. Hofman: leff on bases. : bases on balls_off Curtis 5. off Overall 1. Boston | ion ot Goo de 2 firsc base =3 Boston. ah r. Coltins. It iean. 2b Sharpe 16 Miller.if Aiiechio_ss Reck.cf Grabam.c Sweenes,3b 0 0 0 102 R chulte. Evers its. orer: Gn_errors, Chicago 1. first game; Springfield 8, Called om | € STANDIN F. New Haven 0. hicazo 9 e 851 573 570 518 ini aur 405 a8 re. re | a3 & 615 429 | series of three with a team Wit Overall on the Tn ghe final game Co hits. Bits. 1; struck out. by Oversll 3. by Curtis 1: wiid pitch, | Curtls; time, 1.43; umpires;” Klem and Kane. « Second game— Chicage. abh po a Evasth 3 21 0 Sheckend1t 3 1 0 0 Hofman.ib 4 212 0 Zig'man.ct 4 0 1 0 nfeld3 4 1 0 4 Schulte,rf 4 0 0 0 Tnkerss 3 0 3 2 Archerc 3 010 2 Cole, (» 310 % Totals, 31 7 2712 | Boston. . ab Collins. It Shean 20 0/Sharpe.1p o Miller.rt 0Ab’lechio,ss o [Beei.ct 0 'Rariden 0 Smith.c 0 Sweener.3b — Fergusot.p 1| *Grabam 3 3 3 3 | Totals, *Batted for Perzuson in 9th. delphta today & to 4 % | Ewing contributed four of Cincinnatl’s six % | batting of Bransfield and Hoblitzel was the feature. | Scere by innings: | M s B e g ey sl Bowion e a s oo haie it iice: ome. run. ‘Suaintoa: Sue- | riico” hit. Shean. stown . base. Sheckara: Ieft on | Ba. Chicags 3: Bouimer 3. bases' oo’ batls, otf Cote | 5270 Terputon 2: frst base. on error. Roston 1: rick our, B Cole D by Fersuson o pased bl Raxiden: wild pitch, Cole: time. 1:55: umpires, Kané and Kilem. Bridweit Sterred at St. Louis. Touss, July L8t Louis low to New York | | taday 4 0 1. Ames pitehed for the visitors, while Nallee remaio on the slab untll the end of the Cignth fnning. when Coreidon episced hin Bridwell Sot two (ies and 3 single, The reore st Louis. New York. shope s ¢ ah o LT 10 b qrsemtap|Sudsassic | Enkad ¢ % T3P Bevieo i Oakes,cf 391 6 1 0|Seymouref Bogetens.1 4 111 1°0|Maureas et Bramsrt - 1 01 0 ofBrdweras Zacherrt 3 of Dasiin b e 2 H prrra Nowrey. 5o of3cmerce L Haser,se of smess 10 Sallee.p o | Coridgn o o| Totas, | SHulewits o | Totais, Score by innings. 1 | st Touss .. 2 10000 00 8 0 ork 220001100 Three base hits, Shodzrass, Bridwell 2: sacrifce Bits. Devlin: % Snoderase; doabls siay. Ouke :sto | Bresnahan: siolen bases. Oakes 2. Doyie. Merkie: Salee 1: leti on bases. St. Louis 1, New T, 1.55% umptres. Tisier and. Pmalie. i ti 6, Phidadelphia 4. Cincinnati, 24— Cincinnati defeated Phila- | Brrors and bases nn balls by | The ‘score Phitadelhia. Cincinmati ab b po’a el abh Yo a e | Thomiasct 5 0% 8 @'Bescherar ] 5113 1Baan 2135260 3 0@ 1 0HeblizeLib & 3 5 1 0 10 % o ofMiwheli 2 010 0f 42 0 OPaskertert 301 0 0] | Bosteld.tb & 4 7 0 8 Phelan3d 3 12 3 0| Walshiss 3 1 0 3 2MLeanc 4 0 43 0| Doeln'c 3 1 6 0 1 MMilanss 5 0 2 & 1 {Ewingp 3 0 0 1 0Rowanp 3 1 1 00 Mooren 0 0 0 0 1 Bomsp R *Bates 1000 0 ——= Totals, n Totats ERTIN 5 i Mitchell out. bit br batted ball. “Baited ‘o Mote In Bih. | Score by " inning. | Puilgdeiphia ....: ....0 3.0 0 010 0 04 | Cinelnnati ... 2002 0 00020 % Two ‘base hits, ‘Bransied. obtyzel: {liree base | hits. Dooin, Hobiltzel: sacrifice hits. Paskert. Egan, Walsh, Mitchell; stolen base. Phelan: double pla: Grant” unassisted, Titud to Dosin: teft on bases, | Philadciphia. 7. Clucinaati 6 beses on balls. off | Ewing 6, offt Rowan 1: hit by pitcher. Magee: out, an MiLL LEAGTJES FAST GAMES. Y+ | Emeralds of Willimantic Suffer First Defeat—Y. M. C. A. Piles up Score on Father Mathews. noon T. A ville own closing bids: July,15.79, August ¥5.24, September 13.7%. O¢tober 13.19, Novem- ber 12.99. December 13.03, January 12.99, February 13.01, March 12.05, May 13.0: Spot closed quiet, 20 lower; middling uplands, 15.80; mid- dling gulf, 16.05; "no salsr pitch runs. to blank the Association points | after that the Y. M. C. A. boys added te: wa a couple of errors, mixed together with a_base on balls and a man hit by the er, its s m wou when rietted defeating the tetem by It Jooked at first as though the Greene- #by Ewing 2. by Mcore 1. by Bums 1. by Row- time, 155 umpires, 0'Day and Brennan. A. team tring dded an aturday a IFather Ma a score of 1% M have @ couple things bits them a total of The truck | ther fter- thew to. 5. their nd ! and | Johnson 1f, Perry | ville_team and one to third after that, fail- ing both to score or hit the ball, The lineups: Y. M. C. A.—Brown_3b, Stone ss, Mur,hy c, Ricketts If, Pilling 2b, De- Barros p,’ Wilson 1b, Champion ci Sands rf. F. M. T. A. S.—Downing 1b, Grady If, p, Cummings Crowe 3b, Swee- ney 2b Super cf, Enright rf. Farrell D and if, Savage c. / Score by innings Y.M.C.A.000227331—1817 5 FMT A 500000000—5 5 The game was played in an hour and seven minutes. Among the features were McSheffréy's playing at third and Ahe 14 strikeouts crecited to Pitcher Lambert of Taftyille. - The T. A. C. batiery was Lambert and Desmarais. For the Emeralds, Harding and Mc- Carthy. On the Providence street grounds in Taftville the Taftville A. C. team R.H.E, | sprang a surprise by defeating the Emgeralds by a score of 4 to 3 in a fast and exciting game. This defeat pulls the Willimantic team from a clear leadership and leaves them tied with the Y. M. C. A. team for first place in thé league. , At Baltic, another surprise party oc- curred when the Baltic A. C. team scored 16 runs against the Jewett City Pirates’ 6 runs. The Pirates led the Baltic A. C. all the W?‘}' up to the seventh inning, when Captain (Speed) Roy's ageresa- tion got hitting- the pill that Captain Blake of the Pirates was serving up to the B.. A, C. lads. The features of the game were the timely hitting of Billy Douville_ the Baltics' new first baseman, who got four hits out of five times at bat. Cantain Roy’s home run ard the sensational fielding and- pitch ing of William Steffon Owing to the high grass the fielders could not ~et many of the long drives, but by next Saturday the fans as well as the play- ers expect_to sce the grass cut. Score by innings: R. H. E. Jwt. City 203000 100—613 9 Baltic 0020 1121 *—18 14 4 Home run. Roy. Three base hits Douville, Jodoin. Cyr, Marriseit. Two base hit Steffo; Douville, Jodoin, Purvis, Raney. out, By Stef- Struck fon 9. by Blake §@. Bases on balls, off Steffon 5, off Blake 9. The lineups Pirates—Bellisle 3b, Jodoin ¢, Blake Fountain cf, Raney ss. Driscoll 1b, 2b, Smith If. —Authier ss, Higham 2b, P, Cyr rf, Purvi: Baltic A. C, Charron rf, St. Auduir If, Roy 2b, Dou- ville 1b, Desautelle cf, Morrisette c. Steffon p, These gameés mark thebeginning of the secord round. every team having met every other team once, The league standing to date Won. Lost. P.C. ¥ M. 9C; As 5 1 .83 Emeralds .. 1 33 Baltic A. 2 3 400 Pirates .. 2 3 400 Taftville 2 4 .333 F.M T 1 5 167 Preston Speed Boys in Fast Form. Manager Canfield’s Speed Boys of | Preston won the se~ond game of their composed of men who are known the State Roads. ch team having won one game the rubber will be played gn the near future. The feature of the game was the coaching of Manager Canfield which was in Hughey Jennings style, the hitting of Farrell and Savage Crary in right gar- and the fielding of den. Lineups: Speed Boys avage c, Farrell p Senay ss. D. Savage 3b, Bowen 2b, E 1b, Nealon cf, Crary rf. State Roads—J. P. Donovan s=s. P. Caron 3b. T, James c, Burdick 1b, Kearns 2b, H. Johnson cf, C. Burdick If, Thomas rf. Score by innings R.H. E. SpeedBoys 23 42130051518 3 State Rds. 1 01000100—3 8§ 6 West Ends 16 All Stars 4. Pitcher Burdick, backed up with good fielding by the West Ends, easily the All Stars to four runs in the game at Sachem park, while the West Ends were counting up 16 off the pitching of Sheehan and Murphy. Micky showed the effects of pitching a hard game the day before and was easily Zound. retir- ing after the fourth inning. Ragged support helped to throw runs to the West Ends. | Probably on account of the boiling heat, onl¥ a few were out to see the | game, but there was the usual crowd of cheap sports who took advantage of the fact that the center field fence was | down. They jumped at the chance to dodge giving up the dime that would | have taken them through the gate. i Vanderbilt’s Horse Wins on French Course. Paris, July 2 t the St. Cloud course teday W. K. Vanderbilt's Bat's De the Prix de Norzay At 4'1-2 furlongs Frank Gould's Le Re- medendo finished secord in the Prix des Gene@ts, a twe yvear old event at 4 1-2 furlongs. Mr. Vanderbilt's La- hire was third. licht won City Leaguers Have Business to Dis- cuss. A meeting of the managers of the teams in the City league is called for 7.30 on Tuesday 2avenine. Important business in regard to reopening the season is tc be taken up. Hospital 21, Montville 1. Hospital team had a proposition with 1 Saturday afternoon at the Hospital grounds. The Montville team reported witheut any kind of a pitcher and the Hospitals slaughtered them, 21 to 1. Montville's weakness made a score that was too disgraceful to be published in'detail. The sort of the softest Eddie Bridges in Auto Accident. Catcher Eddie Bridges df the New Hayen team, with Pitcher John Hess, Mrs. Hess and young John Hess, were badly shaken up Friday night in an auto accidsn. near Savin Rock. None of the injuries were serious. held | ville lads got only one man to sec- | WENT OVERBOARD | ! gathered jCUBS WORK OUT PLAN | erédited | or | ever part of the field the ball has been | ment JRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK TO MAKE THE CATCH Outfielder Swam Ashore With the Ball —"Out,” Said the Umpire. Falling into the lake after a long run for a high fly, Arthur Anderson of the_Deep Haven baseball team caught the ball before it struck the water and swam ashore, heading off three runs for the opposing team. This is a base- ball tale reported from St. Paul, Minn. It was in the eighth inning and the ®core was 9 to 4 in favor of Deep Ha- ven, The game was being played on the Fxcelsior commons and Anderson, who was in center field for Deep Ha- ven, was playing ceep, about 10 yards from the lake, ' Lindstrom, the hard hitting fielder of the Prince team. was at bat, and three men were on bases, with two out. Lindstrom hit the ball. Tt soared toward center field and Anderson be- gan to run backward. The ball kept sqaring /and’ Anderson kept running. Finally ‘the ball dropped. So did An- derson, Both fell in the water, The water off the Commons is deep and players on both teams ran toward the lake. When they reached the shore thev saw Anderson swimming in with the ball in his hands. In the meantime the three runners of the Prince team had completed the circuit of the bases. The players around the umpire. = The umpire took the ball from Anderson's hand and dropped it into the water. It sank. “Qut,” he = The wutu.":-y — the comfortable way of travi 3 lu:!’n-r- Ony' of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- jence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Island Sound and a superb view of the won- dertul skyine ahd waterfront of New Steamer leaves New London at 11 . m. weekdays only; due 0ot o ant’ 220 Bireet A5 . m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, ;;rcmihmich 10 New \Yurl $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd All Water Route NEW YORK / Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and engoer serviee direct to and from NP.:Yorh All Outeide Statersoms, Fyom Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Hast River, foot id TO BEAT SACRIFICE FLY Kling’'s Throwing Arm Makes It Go Through With Evers and Tinker. The Chicago Giants have devised a new way to heat the sacrifice fly, and judging by the way it has worked in the few times the Cubs directly inter- estes have tried it, the new stunt ‘l:on;rnllza s!no‘t,' Mondays, Wednes- spells more trouble for the batter, o A0 il oh:ny Kling, Johnny Evers and Joe 'g“"’“',fi"fl;‘h’}‘: et T bia i Tinker are the men who are credited with the new plan to kill off the sac- rifice fly thing, as they have heen with a geod sized majority real brainy stuff which has the Cubs the great machine C. A. WHITAKER. Agent mayid Montauk Steamboat Co.’s Lim the made they are. Z £ Between New: London, Conn, and The trick is worked like this: With | Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Ha: a runner on the third corner, the bat- | Bor. Long ~Island, Steamer a dotie” leaves New London week deyi ter puts a long fly breaks away the batiers and of the diamond, to the outfieid. frem the plate beats it for th fronting what- 10.00 a. m., 410 Harbor 6.00 'a. m., cial Excursion Tickets Steamer Block Island MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS until September 2 NORWICH TO WATCH HILL Kling with edge hit into. Evers breaks directly for the plate, while Tinker. taking more time, times his sprint as to cross the line between third hose and home plate in time to slow up the runner, who starts the moment the ball touches the -utfielder's hands. Then instead of shcoting the ball home and taking big chances on the throw being wild, the outflelder relays it to Kling. known as the most aceu- rate thrower the game has, who In turn whips it home to Evers covering the plate. Tinker, after performing his party of the play, which is to slow the runner coming home by crossing AND RETURN Children 25c. NORWICH TO BLOCK ISLAND AND RETURN Children 40c. directly in front of him, but not block Special low fare excursion tickets ing him, back: » Evers on the throw Norwich to Watch Hill and lock It sounds Gifficult, but the Cubs |igland and return will be- sold as great trio have tried it out and have | ahoye, Number limited Tiokets mad. good and the plav mostiy de-|good only for the day. Resular week- pends on the accuracy of -the zreat|Gay schedule. See below. Kling's salary arm. Iyrd WINNERS AT DUCKPINS. s m er_BLOCK ISLAND Stone and Hill Are First Team in _“_._.L Tournament Rolloff. — me 25th to Sept. 6th, 1910, inclusive. Weekdays: Leave Norwich 20 a. m., New London 9.50 a. m., Watch HAll 10.58 a. m. Due Biock Isiand 12.30 p. m. Returning: Leave Block island 215 . 'm., Watch Hill 3.30 p. m. Due Ne: London 6 .. m. Norwith 'S 5P Sundays: Leave Norwich 915 a. m.. New London 10.40 a. m, Watch Hili In the rolloff last week at the Rose alleys in the handicap duckpin tourna- the two winnin gteams were Stene and Hill, McClafferty and Stone. who. took the 34 and $£2 priges. Their scores were 687 and The three other teams finished with these scores: | 1140 a- m. Due Block Isiand 1 p. . s-Frost 1. McClafferty-Liggins Returning: Leave Block Island 245 Sturtevant-Hill 623, . m., Watch Hill 4 p. ue New N h 75 m and ~Bathin Watch Hi! ndon 5.30 p. m., Norwl Shore Dinner Houses Beaches near landings at and Block Island. the new team tournament which its qualifying round Saturday the five teams on the board closed night. | for the rolioff are Liggins-Stone 690, E s . McClafferty-Cole 683, Stone-Hill 681, | AR08 0o ion to e McClafferty Stone 677, Frost Starte- | watch Hill 3 78 ant 665. Waten Hijl o Daily prize for high single on Sat- By Ll o o urday was taken by Gray, who rolled | Block Isjand limited to day ... 1.00 120, beating out a string of 116 by | Bigek Iffand, Bundays, P ! Glenbrook B. the Mont- | down a short distan { tis For further information, party rates, apply at office of company near steam- boat landing, Norwich E. 8. JEWETT, Agent. New England Navigation Cempany. F.’ (;.MCOLI:Y A. G. P. A, New York e Liggins. Stamford T The Glenbrook Stamford, Conn. m Wants Date: B. B. association of would like to hear frem independent teams who desire to bogk a first class ottraction for Wed- nefdays. Saturdays and Sundays of- fering suitable inducements. Address B. Association, Stamford, Conn., George Heinkin, Mgr. Challenges Fitchville Wrestler. The following challenge is senit be published in The Bulletin: William Johnson of Montville say he will meet Burdick of Fitchville, the mat hugger any time, as he is look- ing for a match as I understand. Now his chance for a match with me. Please answer at once. Ifie l;w Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University P1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely mnfl:: fire- eof transient hotel b 284 rest. Location centrd).’yet qm 480 rooms, 200'with buth, from $1. per. du{ upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attathed. Moderate pric Send 2¢c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New Yeork‘Chy. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. in to BASEBALL NOTES. ot il e Ty Cobb is closing in on Lajoie fast and may win the automobile vet. He is now hitting .368. He has nol im- proved so much since the beginning of the season, but Lajole has fallen Secretary Rickard of the St. Louls Browns savs the Detroit scorers are padding Ty Cebb's batting ave He says Cobb is off in Lis batting.and that if he were scored by impartin! 4 # n scorers at home Tyrus would be belov _:x"’..."&«."'.::"inm‘:'}" ol the B e Sinikles. that make you look Shise game at San Frangisco vith Oskland an extraordinary thing happened. Nelson knocked the ball through an eight-inch hole in the wire netting __over right field fence and drove Christian home ahead of him, In a recent you are. you are sick, den't wo 1t to make ycarself well. To m. repeat the words of theusands g'omr former suffersrs from an- ¥ils, similar to yours, when we say, enough to top San Francisco's lone tally. Take Viburn-0. five For three innings they managed team, but to their score in every inning until a total of 18 runs resulted. The Greene- HANLEY'S CERLESS ALE For Athlefés and Sportsmen A strengthening Tonic.that makes for Endurance. It wondertul "fi"“& remedy, a! for Directions -onna:.m- fi“;:un-wlfllmm ICO- AN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York, NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner s new focated In her new office, Breed Hall, Rovm 1 Office hours, 1.to 4 p. m Telsphone 660. eugl7a A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Preprister. ‘Telepbone §07. THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO, : PROVIDENCE.,R... 'BREWERS OF ALE AND ohin NOBWICH LINE.