Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 3

o DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastination is the thief of time and sometimes of money too, if you defer too long taking out that Insur- ance Policy you have been thinking ::lont. Fire comes always unexpect- 5. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance ‘and 'Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Maln St 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Telephone 147. ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, - Momeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance -stalrway next te Thames Nat. Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys and Counsel at Law. | 286 Broadway, New York City. | James T. Bri Charles A. Brady of. New York. of Nerwich, Conn. Dominick - & _Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. lcllvmlbnyhflolm: the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the | best on the marke: — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will receive promp: attentiom. D, J. McCCRMICK. 3C Franklin St Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Botties. | Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5.° cor. Market and Water Sts, H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. ture repairec. Mattresses made to or- der and macde over. 1600 W. Main St, Norwieh, - Ct. Mail orders wiil receive prompt at- Furni- STEP IN ANDTRY OUR | 35c DINNER| From 12 te 2 . ! OEL-HOFF CAEE, - Greund Floor Fancy Capon Fancy Lamb | Fancy Veal| With all of the trimming for! the Sunday dinner People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDI NOTICE ! I repair, remodel, redsye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guvaranteed. Drop a postal and 1 will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, . Prop. Tel. 254-8. Franklin 8t 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 Bitter dle, Anheuser tz and Pabs A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Mals St., is the only place to dellar buying Cotton Goods. and Suim. see the REMNANT STORE, QUALITY . o work -h(}uld lnl be enpecially when it the inferfor kind. fiog employed whole story. " eTETSON & YOUNG. ' s are i trading was most active .on the de- led . = by us. Our price tell the 3 N [ ’ ¢ 5 ; April 11.—Of the eight|the season opened. .Both received ve been sglected for the | slight advances in salary, but how opening games in the 3 much was not baseball season only one is s W, Owner Charies Murphy also sold reasonably sure of fair weather. cording to messages received here to- | night, briefly the local probabilities, Boston alone is looking for a clear sky. Conditions elsewhere are reported as unsettled. The Detroit fans ;re most in fear of showers. Cincinnat! Chicago also look for light sho: 's and there are “possibilities” of in Washington, Philadelphia and New York. St. Louis reports rains tonight with a cloudy aftermath expected for tomorrow. [ Notwithstanding the faterference ‘which the skies may threaten, the day is expected to be & warm one in every city except Boston, where the promise of clear skies is discounted by predic- tions for a probable cool day. The opening games are: National League. Brooklyn at Boston; Philadelphia at New York; Pittsburg at Cincinnati; St. Loujs at Chicago. American Leagu New York at Philadelphia; Boston at Washingten; Chicago at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis: The assignment of umpires for the initial games in the National league, as announced by President T. J.-Lynch today, is as follows: At Boston, Wm. J. Klem and John J. - New Y cities which ¥ Got One on Philadelphia Americans. Baltimore, April 11.—In a_ benefit game here today for the family of the ‘Jate “S§” Nicholls, the Baltimore ern league club defeated the Philadel- phia Americans 3 to 2. Score: Bal- timore 3, 6, 5; Philadelphia 2, 8, 0. Dy- gert, Pope and Egan; Russell, Krause, and O'Neill. 5 2 Hymmel Reapsd Two Hom on Tuesday, getting a homer in the first inning and another in the second. Brooklyn won the game, 9 to 0. It was the dedication of the new baseball] park. Model School’s Captain a The Windham street cher. of curves and drops that are fine for a es Two Outfielders. Cleveland, April 11.—Catcher John Doyle; at New York, James E. John- ! Nagle and Outflelder Dave Callahan of stone and Mat Eason: at Cincinnati, , the Cleveland Americans were released Henry O'Day and Willlam Brennan; at | to the New Orleans club of the South- Chicago, Charles Rigler and W. F.|ern league today. z Finneran. ‘ In the last day of exhibition games today the Philadelphia Americans were the only major leagucrs to be beaten, the Baltimore Eastern league team taking them into camp, 3 to 2. Results of Games. The results of other games were as follows: New York Nationals 35; Eastern 1. Brooklyn Nationals 9; New England 6. Boston Nationals ty 1. . Philadelphia Nationals 14; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 2. Cincinnati Nationals 8; Eastern 2. % Pittsburg Nationals 7, Dayten, Ohio, Sunday Baseball Law Passed Senate. today passed the Sunday-baseball bill. CAPLES TEAM FROM SODALITY exhibition TROUNCES M’CORMICK’'S. Newark | Three Strings Straight, With Desmond Doing Honor Work. Lawrence, Captain Caples’ teamr from the So- ; Yale universi- Rose duckpin alleys on Tuesday even- ing, administering a decisive wallop- ing in three strings straight and by a score of 76 pins for totad pinfall.” J. Desmond of the Caples four went nice with twe strings of over 90, which eas- ily gave him the high three string to- tzl of 269 and the single of 97. The scores: Rochester YALE'S ERRORS HELP BOSTON TO WIN. Caples’ Team. i e 5 Sanr Only Scores Were Made in First In- | (aias ° P ning—Score 3 to 1. Driscoll TT— 254 | — Desmond 75— 269 | New Haven, Conn., Aprjy 11.—The g Boston Nationals defeated’ Yale here| Totals 311— 978 today, 3 to 1, both teams making their rums in thes first inning. Yale’s score % i R on a hit by Corey, an error by Boston | McCormick .. .. 90 87 77— 254 and Stevens’ hit. Boston’s runs were| COSCOran .... ... T4 69 58— 201 mainly due to errors. The features of | , Mixer -89 . T 76— 208 tha“nmde sv:ere a flxoulm. ixahy by LD‘: Tarrant .... S92 30 T0— 242 trell an cott of Yale in the sevent) P S BT and the plaving of Herzog for Boston, | Lotals 315 , 307 289— 902 Yale used three pitchers, Freeman and [ . The prize winning_singlce.ior the Martwell oach pitching an inning and | 92 was rolled by D. Young, who scor- ed 139. Scott the other seven. Score: R.H.E.. 7 g:ll ;: g ; 000001 4 4 Hartzell Takes a Bride. ston 00000—-3 7 2 Philadelphia, April 11—Roy A. Hart- Freeman, Scott, Hartwell. and Car-| zell, shortstop of the New York ‘Amer- hart and Burdett; Parsons and Gra- ican league baseball team, which opens the season here tomorrow, was mar- ried today to Miss Ella M. Stebbins of Golden, Col, which also is the home town of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William B. Chaf- fint, pastor of the Thirteenth Street M_tE. church. There were no attend- ants, )llnm; umpires, Klem and Doyle; time, Cub Holdouts Sign Up. Chicago, April 11.—Pitchers Pfeister and Richle, - the ‘Tast holdoffs -on the Chicago National lergue baseball team, signed contracts today, the'last-bafore FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ACTIVE SHORT SELLING. i 1700 Rethiehem Steel . 1200 ]!mnkbn Rapld Tr: Efforts of the Bear Influence Meet| *.0g Cimadian Facitc With Degree of Success. . New York, April 11.—Persistent sell- | ing of stocks today brought about the | widgst movements’ which have taken place In several weeks on the ex- change. During most of the session prices ruled a point or more under | recent leyal, The movement seemed to indicate short selling rather than liquidation of long stocks, and prob- ably was inspired by the belief that sinee prices have not improved on the Teceipt .of good news recently it would B2 easier for prof onal traders to depress the market than to force it up. No wolld support was offered and quo- tations gave way rather easily on moderate offerings, with only a partial recovery before the close. ! While professional manipulation was chiefly responsible for today's movi ment, the ready response of the market to slight pressure and the fact that Harvester ter Mariae pld 798 Intmational Paper clines wer2 indications of growth of | pearish zentiment. The statement yesterday of one of the country’'s.fore- wost bankers that he expected a pro- tracted period of dullness found-echo | itoday in many quarters where hope of a speedy revival of activity has been resigned. Much disuppointment has been expressed that the advent of {spring bad not brought the expected imorovement in trade. Some encouragement w derived from the first returns, received today, Vof the country’s exports for March, | Statistics covering exports of grain, meats, cotton and minerals revealed an increase of more than $3,000.000 from March of last vear. The gain for the nine months of the fiscal yvear end=d | with March over the preceding year is $127.137,000. These figures indic: further expansion in the total of Amer- ’ ican credits abroad, in view of the fact t imperts arz expected to show ‘the stricting effects of projected revisi of she tariff law. Duliness tn both the stock market and business circles was reflacted in the money market. One of the larg2 banks was reported to-have made a large’loan for seven { months at three per cent. The foreign exchange market held steady. The weakast feature of the day’s trading on the stock exchange were a number of inaotive issues. Stocks of the fer- tilizer .group were influenced unfavor- ably by reports of lower prices for cottonsead products. In the last hour 0 I ~ Do.” pfi 12100 Misourl 1700 Natioas! Bi 24 1258 104 - Sioss Shet $. & 400 Seuthem Pacific .. 400 Southern Raflway States Steel - 1 . ptd 200 Utah _Copper Taa% 4 | 4300 Yo Car. Chem. “% 200 Wabash United 30400 Vnited 000 Do. a Detter tone develéped with support A pao ik in evidence in a number of the rail- A 31 road issues. Missouri Pacific, after its = = fall of a point, rallied and closed, with | 100 Wetem Union ... Shp m | a net gain on short covering. The bond market was irregular. Sales, par value, $3,058,000. " United Statés government bonds Were un- changed on call. STOCKS. High. Wheeling Total sules 18 8,900 sharce. COTTON. Now York, April 11.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: = April 14.48, May 14.60, June 14.57, July 14.54, August 14.13, September 13.21, October 12.82. November 12.79, December 12.74, January i, February —, March 12. Spol Closed quiet, five points middling uplands, 14.70; mid- Bales. § $s00 -Money on call steady.at 2 1-2@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling ratc 2 1-4; lagt -joan 2 3-8; closil bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 §-8. Time loi soft and ‘dull; sixty days 2 ninety davs 2 3-4@ 5 @3 1-4. F,-c-m Markots’. Holidsy. Clliesgo £/ Apeil 11.—/The hoard_of trade win mob in sesiowteday, ewin e Che Dilmars elcclion: The two, stral Wolfe and Keener to Fort Wayne, Ind, | 126 feet apart er which .means 156 traci the Chance is pinning‘ his faith upon Brown, ‘'who won.four pennants for the club in the past five years. Reulbach Columbus, O., April 11.—The senate | and Pfeister, veteran pitche ing at top speed and Chance expects much of them. E b wil game breath names New York as the most formidab’e contender. cellent- “conditio: same that won.the champiofship last year. The third base position alone is dality caught their clubmates, McCor- | changed. Zimmerman has been picked mick’s Juniors, badly off form on the| to fill the place ‘made vacant by the Yeteran Harry Steinfeldt, who was sold 3 aul - has been sold for the game with Pitts- burg, and in anticipation of-a record breaking attendance five thousand cir- cus seats were erected in the outfield. choice for 'the Schmfdt will probably catch. ship baseball than since the spring ot | 1908, the Chicago team, ‘champions of the National league, will open the sea- s eral years, will have his first experi- ence this year as a manager of the St. Louis Americans. The having been under an option, is still owned by R. L. Hedges. ly. admitted that the Americans are not in condition. , Many new players are on' the team; and the regular line- up has not been given. Manager Jennings, the final dispositio of the Detroit recrults will made until after the seasow opens. The officials have already stated, however, ! that Walter .Schaller will be retained | as sub-outfielder. first base in the first game. Johnson, who refused to sign 2 con- | tract for a salary less thau $7,500 a | year, has 2¢ men -in'the squac fifst division of the-National league at| the finish, and Manager Dahlen de-: pends in mo small lively bunch of make trouble for the leaders. - ‘the players of the home team show the | pennant winning baseball. stands, and accommodations for 12 laps to. the .. stretches are laid out and -are each 242 feet feet around” the semi- end, the whole amount- ng the 26 miles! times_ around .the runners will “still have 385 leting 'k, ‘the yards, or 1,155 feet, to go. This will reguire once ‘more around the track and 275, feet Loaidss, 0 that if the aing poi 8 ;ke fl?& 'xl‘l:;lltmd ;. Yy making the Hummel, the old Holyoker,>was the | back -of - star in the game at Lawrence, Mass., | the u’-‘::tm-w"?" A" The shes then take the ev. ing point, and’ after: 26 miles and one lap have been run will move up to the finish to, catch the runners ‘there. ‘brought oppo- _this can be done starting point 275 feet to have The checkars will miles at the start- As is usual is'such events, if one man collapses, the .other will have to | £0; on -alone odel school’s | tance -to ¢l baseball team, Willimantic, meets the|ners, however, ars likely to leave the St. Joseph's this_afternoon. .Captain | track at any time to change a shoe or Dickson of the Models- is expected to|get a rubdown to’take the kinks out of do ‘some classy pitching, having a line| their muscles. = $ nd make the entire dis- 3 e purse. The run- ; Gt OPENING DAY DOPE. e Major League :Waiting for the Bell Tommorrow. Although Pitcher. ‘Overall is lost to Chicago Nationals, *Manager are go- . Manager' Chance: believes Chicago ill' again win the pennant, but in the -‘The Chicago National team is in ex- d ‘is almost the Every reserved seat at Cincinnati - George Maullin is_Detroit's pitching opening game, and Better prepared to play champion- tomorrow with the St. Louis club. RModerick Wallace, shotstop for sev- team, after It is general- | According to President Nevin and not . be Gainor will be on The Washington team, minus Walter | kiyn has hopes of a place in the measure-on. his | tching staff “to carry him”through. ! len says, though, that he has a| voungsters, and will It is asserted in Pittsburg that if speed they Rave at Hot Springs, and in | the exhibitien games, they will put up “The Washington club of the Amer. ican - league will open the season of 1911 in a modern baseball plant, where | new steel and concrete low deck stands have ‘replaced tlie- anclent wooden ! pérsons will be available when the time | for the game is at hand. Eventually, when the new plant is completed, at a cost ‘approximating $150,000, it will have' s capacity of 17,000. Pittspurg will open the season at Cincinnati _fomorrow with the same | lineup as it did in the opening game with St. Louis last year, except that Hunter will guard the initial corner, Whereas a year ago Bud Sharpe took care of it. Manager Tenney is so confident of | his materia: for the Boston Nationals ihat he declares the team is fully 25 per cent. stronger than last year, ‘When Manager Fred Tenney leads band of ' Boston National youngsters onto the diamond tomorrow aftcrnoon for the first game of the season with the Brooklyn Nationals, it will be un- der the critical eve of President Thom- as J. Tynch, whe has chosen to honor Boston with his presence on that day. Baseball is.af fever heat in Cincin- nati, caused - possibly owing to the many predictions leading haseball writers that Cincinndti will finish one, two, three. WINDHAM HIGH VS, BLACK HALL FOR TRACK MEET. i st iuiiand Athletes Will Comsete at Willimantic . The Windham High school track team will held a dual track meet with Black Hall: school in Willimantic on v The squad is very well satis- h-the fine showing that it made at_the recent trial with Putnam High scheel in Hammond hall, Putnam, and feels: equally confident that it 11 be able to put up a good exhibition out of doors ‘with the new rival. WINDHAM HIGH'S SCHEDULE. Baseball Season from April 22 to June 17¢h. The conatitution and by-laws of the Eastern Connecticut Interscholastic Baseball association is in the hands of the Windham High school members of the association: It is a neat pam- phlet of twelve pages with an attract- ive cover in purple and gold. The schedule for the Windham High school nine follow: April 22—Practice game, Bacon Acad- emy of Colchester vs. W. H. S, at Wil- limantic. April 29—N. F. A, vs. W. H. S, at ‘Willimantic < vs. Bulkeley at W. H. S. vs. N. F. A, at My 27W. H. S, v« Stohington, at Stonington. 7 “June 10--Stoningion vs. W.i H. S., at_Willimans, % P 8. vs,'C. A. C. of - J 157~-W S ST AL W it S oo he ot Arequently, A Chicago man returning from the, Pacific coast gives utterance to ”‘E surprise at the display of surplus cap- ital shown by the farmers of that sec- tion. “I saw plenty of farmers riding nz. The circular;ends are laid out|into town,” he says, in $2,000 auto- it e nmgatss feet, which makes circle at each in‘x‘}q 880 feet, or_one-sixth of a mile. ! mobiles. And one dealer in an Oregon town of 5,000 people reported the salé of 42 ‘machines to farmers in the fore- going 30 days. But these 'machines ‘were bought with the net profit'from the crops of 1908 and prior—the 1910 <coin hadn’t been spent yet. It is still in the banks, most of it, and it is dur- ing_the,winter months ihe farmer will decice where to spend it.” Give ample warning by sounding horn before crossing intersecting roads. It is also wise to slow down. It is"not wise to slow down quickly or stop without looking back and giving i‘v;lrnlng if another machine is follow- 8. In speaking of - trainingfor race drivers, Disbrow, who is entered for the 500-mile international sweepstakes raca at the Indianapolis speedway, tells of his novel plan. Neither gymnastics nor any specified course of exerclses ‘will do much for a race driver, he says. ‘The *hing to do is. to take a daily course of hiard knocks over Pm- ; roads in a racing car at @ good speed. He (will_do this for at least 12‘_\‘ s ‘before the big race comes off, his cars in cross country trips of tWwo or three hundred miles daily between the big cities of the middle west. In this way he expects to harden himself so that the 500-mile strain will be nothing when he comes to make it in the réce. Inflation bears an important relation to the lifc of a tire, and it is said to be the last ten pounds that makes all the difference between tire economy and tire extravagance.. This point is oftén neglected, and it only takes a few hundred feet to do costly damages to an improperly inflated tire. SINGLE OWLS ROLL r TOO MANY FOR BENEDICTS Won Duckpin Match by 68 Ping en i Total Pinfall. b The_duckpin team of Single Men from Norwich nest &le Owls chalked team on Tuesday alleys, winning the match ‘The Married Men saved from a complete shut out by taking the last string of the match with their high team score qf the evening. Al- quist’s 105 gave him the high singl while Calking put over the individual high three string total, 279, The scores: - B Onz shop man tests his spark plug without disconnectimrg the sscondary wire by removing the plugsfrom the cylinder and laying it on the engine. He then turns the.engine over slowly to complete the 8lectrical circuit,when the spark should jump between the terminal points of the plug. Failure| AlAUISE .-« _E means _either a sooty spark plug or 94 70— 240 other derangement of the ignition ays- e an . 83 73— 241 GOOD START AND SLIDE MAKES GOOD BASE STEALING. Slow Runners Can Often Be Expert at Pilfering the Sacks.” Base stealing is one of the accom- plishments of a ball player that require more than.an ordinary amount of Speed, of course, is essential to the good base runner, but it is not always the fastest man that does the ost pilfering of bases. The man who uses his head and knows when to take ad- vantage of his oppertunities frequently makes up for the lack of speed, says | Hugh Duffy. ! I have known some rather slow run- ners who were grand hase stealers. And I have known other players who could run 100 yards in ten seconds flat who were always getting caught when trying to steal a base. The base runngr who signals that he is going to steal is an easy man to| cafch, for the catcher who ' is wise quickly realizes he is about to go down. On the other hand, the base rumner who watches the pitcher carefully and takes advantage of the windup (for some pitchers when they break into-the major leagues bring their minor leagne tricks with them), or of some other motion that loses time, will gain a step or two on the faster runners. As ! a general thing a good base runner notes carefully the foot of the pitcher for some peculiarity that indicates he is about to deliver the Dall. To get a long lead off first is essen- tial when a runner intends to steall sacond. A six-foot lead often means a stolen base in the race between the runner and the ball thrown by the backstop. Base stealing cannot be overestimat- d 28 a value in winning games. M a tight game has bzen decided by o stolen base. If the runner that gets on first can make his way to the next sta- tion unaided, he is in a position to| score on a long single, while it would De_next to impossible to score from first on a two-base hit unless it was an 2xcepticnally long hit and he a par- ticularly fleet runner. I advocate more practice of Dase running. Ty Cobb is as valuable to the Detroit club because of his won- derful base running ability as he is for his batting and fislding. He wins as many games by his ability to get around the bases as he does with his batting. Many- players fail to make good on the paths because they do not keep track of the ball. They run blindly. It is necessary to know just where the vali is all of the time, but it is net necessary to turn and watch the ball 466 398—1289 LOSS OF GATCHER Married Men, Owls. OFTEN A HARDSHIP o n_ Famous Pitchers Become Less Effec- 75 49— 198 tive When Backstops Are Changed. 95 98— 273 Ay 81 94— 270 When Connie Mack sold = Osse Schreck to Chicago, thereby splitting the battery of Waddell and Schreck, he broke up perbaps the most unique team that ever drew salary in the big leagues. Waddell was never as effec- tive after he lost his old catcher. It was the starting of the famous Rube on the down grade. Many critics con- tend the loss of star catchers often spoils the effectiveness of crack pitch- ers. A glance back into history re- veals some very interesting dope on this point. Back in 1906, pitcher Frank Smith was one of the stars of the American league. In 1905 he was re- garded as a better twirler than the great Ed Walsh, When Smith twirled for Chicago, Eddie McFarland did the catching. With Eddie receiving Smith was_well nigh invincible, Lack of condition proved McFarland's undo- ing. He was finally turned adrift by Chicago,. His passing from the club put a big dent in Smith’s effectiveness, ‘While Billy Sullivan is .one of the best catchers the game has ever pro- duced, he has never been able to make <mith show his true form, nor has v other man who has ever caught him.. Cy Young will admit that much of hig eifectiveness was due to the great work of Lou Criger behind the bat. Young was never a good man at hold- ing the base runner on, but with the wonderful throwing arm that Criger possessed, Cy ‘had no need to worry in that direction.. With other men catching him ‘it has been different. Men have stolen, whom Criger used to throw out with ease, and these men have often scored the runs that turned what weuld have been victories: with Criger catching, into defeats. ‘When Harry Howell was right he had one of the most deceptive spitters in the country. Howell was always pair- ed with Hack Spencer, who used:to be the only man capable of handling his delivery with any degree of cere tainty, When Spencer was traded to Boston and later sent to the -minors, hecause of his failure to keep in con- dition, Howell lost his one best: asset. That was only a few years ago, but Howell has been on the toboggan ever since and has now passed out of the major organization, Three years ago the battery of Mar- quard and Livingston was the most feared pair in the American associa- tion. Many a victory was landed for the Indianapolis team through the in- dividual work of" these two players. 394 409 428—1221 ROGERS GAVE ZBYSZKO A TOUGH BATTLE Pole Got First Fall in Little More Than an Hour. New York, April 11.—With a half- nelson and crotch hold, the Polish wrestler Zbyszko threw Joe Rogers, the New York giant, twice tonight. The conditions of the match were twe fally out of three. The New Yorker was on the de- fensive entirely and before the first fall held out against the Pole for am hour, four minutes, and 27 seconds. He went down a second time in 14 minutes and 57 seconds. Human Fish Ci New York, April 11.—C. M. Daniels, the world’s champion amateur swim- mer, gucceeded in his effort tv estab- lish a new record for two hundred me- tres, clipping 2-5 of a second from the former world’s figures at the New York A. C. natatorium hers tonight. L. B. Goodwin, New York A. nished the pace for half the distance, then allowed Daniels to finish alone. Daniels’ time was 2.28. RINGSIDE TOPICS. George Engle claims 'the middlesr weight title for Frank Klaus, saying that Hugo Kelly refused to meet him on two occasions. The English boxers seem to hesitate to tackle any of the American fighters in London, and the Yankeces have t@ scrap among themselv Eddie McGoorty, the American midn dleweight, will probably box Jim 5“3 livan in London soon. A pursz $2,000 has been put up for the bout. 7 Battling Nelson, the former lights weight champion, is getting down trim for an engagement with T Er,sv“n, billed at Louisville, Ky., May 12. to know where it is, and thus inter- fere with a runners speed. I comsider |a good base runner as valuable as a good hitter. ' When I find the combi- nation in one man I consider myself doubly fortunate. Baseball Results Tuesd At Lynn, Mass.. exhibitios Boston Nationals’ second team 3, Lynn (N. E.) 0. At Providenge: Providence (Hastern) 2, Brown universiiy 1. = At Boston: 4 Harvard 2. * At Atlantic City, N. J.: Dartmouth 1. At Norfolk, Va.: Norfolk 9, Mont real 8. Americans Cornell 3, CASTORIA Livingston went to the Athleties, Infants and Children. while MeGraw bought the big south- paw for his New York team at an{ The-Kind You lfll‘m m cxpense of $11,000. Livingston pros- pered with the Phillies, but Marquard has yet to show a flash of his real form. It looks as if Marquard lost his nning when FLivingston was taken away from him. The Giant catchers i | i do not understand the eccentric south- i | | paw, and fail to get out the wender- ful ability that he really posscsses. With Harry Bemis catching, Heine Berger, let out by Cleveland last sum- mer. looked like a sure emough sta ‘With his great speed and deceptive | spitball, Berger looked like a valuable man for Cleveland. Iliness put Bemis out of running. No other catcher seemed to know how to work Berger nd his pitching fell off so badly that 3 / Other ranges have not advanced in any material wa'y in twenty years.» They have the same cook-confusing, food-spoiling way of regulating by two dampers. ¢ For % of straying from ! Crawfords * have' but One Damper (patented); one motion controls fire and oven absolute- ly; slide the knob to “kindle,” «“ake’or “check”—the range does the rest. No damper kes. ‘Ordinary ranges have the old clumsy ash pan; troublesome, untidy. Crawfords have an Ash Hod ?mp_:qd) into whichall/the ashes all, far; below the fire—making their disposal easy and cleanly. The Coal Hod is beside it. Crawford Ovens have cup-joint flues that heat every part uniformly. Crawiords have Patented Grates— Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Nowich,’