Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1911, Page 3

DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU that it Is very unwise economy. In order to save a fow dollars, to leave your property without Inwurance. If not Insured, let me take care of the matter for vou. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance Richards Bu Real Estate and Fire Insuranc jobated in Somsru' Blook, over C. M. “iil:ams, Room 9, third Seer. Telophone 141 — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mismys-at Low Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Fintranee stalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank. Open Nonday and Satur- day evenings. Telephons 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys and Coumsel at Law. 236 Broadway, New York City. ames T. Brad Charles A. Brad: T4 New "York. of Norwich, Conn, P ~l . .. Cominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain LCotton FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH, - DIVIDEND The reguler Semi-annual Dividend fhas been declared frem the net sarn- ings of the rate of Four per cent. a y: be payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, April 21 dww The BestCandy | s present to any ne as a gift is & box of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. There a guarantee slip in each box that| the Chocolates are fresh and you'!l find the variety excellent sold at DUNN'S PHARMACY,| 50 Main Street H. M. LEE, M. D,,| Surgeon. After May 15th hours in Norwich Mondays, Thursdays, 11-2, and by ap- pointment. Office McQrery Buiding, Main Street. Hours in New Lendon Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 1.30-4, 7-8, and by aopeintment. - Office and Residence 49 HKoward Street NOTICE ‘ Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is new ecated in her new office, Breed Hall, be censtdered ially when it eosts ne more tham | interior Skitied men are employed by Our price tell the whele stery. STETSON & YOUNG. AMERICAN HOUSE, Parvell & Semdersen. Frope. SPECIAL RATES te Thestre Troupea Traveling Men, ota, Livery comnected mo ¢ CIGAR [ ou &y one | Got Three Throwing in the high-speed for a finishing spurt,” the Academy nine sprang a surprise on Stonington high on Saturday afiernoon on the Acad- emy campus by ‘batting three runs over the plate in the ninth and win- | ning the game, 5 to-4, with no one out. McCormick's fourth single in the game, Geer's Tipp| triple to left, which scored McCormick, a scratch single by Captain Murray and Eddie- Murray’s neatly placed hit over the second baseman which scored Geer | and Captain Murray, were the Win- ning punches which took the game aft- er it had seemed safely in Stoning- | ton’s grasp ever since the third inning. A good sized crowd lined the side lines and the Academy rooters did royal service in keeping the team fighting to the end. Charlie Croker ~ When Geer Tripled the Ninth. was in winning form 1 every inning but the third, when Stonington scored all its runs, but the Academy found the opposing twirler, Farnell, an easy proposition, totalling 19 safeties off his ‘delivery. But what Farnell lacked for Stonington, his backstop, Shackley, made up by his fine wing which nip- ped half a dosen Academicians who took 100 big hances on the bases. Both teams played a good fielding game, sharp work in the ninth by the Acad- emy saving fhe game then when Ston- ington bunched three hits. Stenington was out in order in the first two innings, but the Academy went off with a flying start in the first, Captain Murray walked, Eddie Murray sacrificed, Fletcher singled, Lord sacrificed and Croker and M Kay singled, netting two runs. In the third Stomington high did all their scoring after oker had hit a batter and then dowbled him bn a pop fly from an attempted sacrifice. Passes to Cushmen and Faraell were followed by Zellar’s double which sent in two runs, followed by twe more when | Crowley tripled after Shackley had gained first by Croker's error. Gal- Iagher's fiy to Geer loft Croker strand- ed on third. In the heavy hitting, McCormick, Geer and McKay were the shining lights, the first named batting for 1.000 in four times up, Geer getting a triple, double and single, and McKay three singles. Croker had the -Ston- Runs Needed to Win—N. F. A. |7 Bangs the Ball at Right Time—Score Academy 5. ' Stonington High 4—Croker Twirls Good Game— Shackley Stars for Stonington. S ington “hitters' number -and none hit safe more ‘than once. The score: Norwich Fres Acadomy.| Stonington~ Hish - oo e hope e I3Crassb 4 01 4 OfFamolly 5 0 12 0 EdCrayes 4 2 0 I ilzeblardo 4 13 10 Fietcher,1b 4 216 1 0iShacklere & 1 6 3 1 Lord.c 51741 ofCrowiey.s 4 1 00 0 Standish.e 0 0 1 0 0\Galgher.3 4 1 2 0 0 Crokerp' 3 2 D 7 i{Crumbib 4 1 8 0 O MKersh 4 3 0 4 48110 Balley it 1 11110 X i 9200 $ Sty i “u s 1 Runs, for Academs J Murray 2, ¥letcher, MeCor- mick, Geer: for Staninsion Farmel, Zellar, Shack- ley, Cushman; two baso hils Zellar. Geer; three it by Famell 5; time, 1307 The schedule for this week comprises playing Putmam high school here on Wednesqay, Wesleyan freshmen at Middletown on Friday, and Black Hall at Black Hall on Sat- urday. A e TAFTVILLE STARTS WITH _ VICTORY OVER JEWETT CITY. Boroughites Lost the Opener, 14 to 4— Agent Eccles Throws First Ball. Agent John Eccles shot the first ball over the plate at Taftville on Saturday and the Eastern Comnmecticut league baseball season opened for 1911. The homs team kept up their usual habit ‘of winning the opening game of the season by trouncing Jewett City to the tune of 14 to 4. The visitors started as theugh they were going td have a runaway with the loeal boys, but it lasted only one inning. Dugas started the trouble by throwing Raili's grounder low to, Leo- pold and Ritchie followed with a triple. McGrath ‘was hit by.a pitched ball, L'Heureux singled.to left and Germain allowed the ball to get by, allowing Jewett City three runs. After this inning the boys played championship ball and were never in danger. The iccal boys started things in live- 1y fashion by scoring three runs in. the first and five in the second. All these . IN RATTLING FINISH Gresneville A. G, Baaten, & to 7, i st Exciting Game of the Season: Capt, Jim._ McClafferts’s ¥hand’ of afternoon, expecting to taxe tie scalp of ‘the Hoepital team, aud while it loaked on several occasrane as if they would accomplish their oestea, us they | Sbean.2) outbatted and _outfierdsq the home team,, when ghe snmoke of battle had cleared away the Hosprral hoys -Were | Schuiort all to the good, § to The IHospital team played both brilliant and weird | josers at times, making four fast double 1l2ys at critical stages, and agdin at times playing like schoolboys. A high and strdng. wind _proved rathier meu- blesome for the Fospital boys on se eral occasions, ‘With the score a tie in the first half »f the ninth Denny MeIntyre hit for three bases and clev- erly stole home, while Bill Austi winding up, with what appeared to be the winhing run, but the Hospital boys came back strong in_their half with a bese on balls to Gleason, followed by a single by Fowler. Men were. on second and third with no ' one out. Gleason scorgl> on a passed ball, S. Austin flied Yo third, W. Austin flied to second and on Hale's pretty drive to deep center Fowler came across with the winning run, ending as close | Byme.ob and exclting a game as has been seen | (areyr on the Hospital diamond for e long| Wasecs time. The score: Greensville A C. T po o B ne s T 3% 5 iz T4 61 id2 i3 380 i 240 Faion.c 21 130 Wickn e 20 082 Whitedr 21 184 Danlio i 102 o 0 e . Fowler, 8. Austin. Burdick: three base & Austin; double plavs. W. Aunin 2 Fawler to Dahl lo . Austin, Wheeler Harrinaton: left on buses. Homital 6, Greeneville ‘bases on balls, off Austin 3, off Burdick 1: first baso on_ errors, Howltal 3, Greenevillo 5: it by plicher, Dani; struck out. by Austin 9. by Burdick 9; passed ball urdick wild pltcies, Greenerille 2, , G Tuns Fiocpttal 2. umpire, Me- Cuure. ‘timo, 1.55: WAUREGAN WINS FIRST GAME ON NEW GROUNDS Defeat Centrals of Norwich, 13 to 9, in Heavy Hitting League Opener. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Wauregan May 6—Manager Dion's Greys trimmed the Centrals of Nor- yrere scorad on a combination of clever bunting and base running. McClaffer- ty and McSheffrey did some clever fielding on the infield and Capt. John McSheftrey was also there with some B 5 i 1% ] H [ i 331 1% 230 is 901 is 088 23 R [ 110 i Totals | Totass O Toms, for Tattslle McClafterty 2, Murply 4, Leo- id, Dusas 3. Hoefer. Germain. McSheffrey. Simino x Jemew ey Bain, e, Wieoraue, Wil 0 e a3 2, Shntio, ‘Geemaln: three Dasa Bit. Ritckie; bases on balls: off MeLeugilin 5, off Siminb 1; struck out, by Molaughlin 3, by Sim- ino 1; sacrifice hits, Rimino, Murohs, Leopoid, Du- sas, J. McSheflzes ; stolen bases, MeArthur, Murphy, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIGHMT VOLUME OF TRADING. Saturday’s Price Movements as a Rule Within Fraction Limits. New York, May 7.—Transactions in the two hours of business in yester- day's stock market were light in vol- ume, while price movements as a rule were within fractional limits. At the close frregular changes were shown, net gaing and losses being about even- Iy distributed in the active list, with the only important decline in United | States Rubber common, whioh showed a loss of mere than ene point on seil- | ing wased upom the disapyointing shewing made by the company in its ennual report just issued. TPhe presi- dent of the cencern in his remarks to stocklioiders sayvs that ke believes the day is et far distant when conditions will warrant a dividena en the com- pany’s common stock, but this expec- tation effers little corisolation to spec- ors who bought the stock ai a higher price tian that now prevailing in the confident expectation of a ma- terfal recognition of the stockholders in the eurrent year. The company’s repert shows a sur- plus_after preferred dvidends equal 0 2.20 per eent. on the common stock. Such an exhibit ocertainly would not Jjustify any disbursement on this is- Auc. Gross sales of the United States Rubser compeny for the year ended March 31 amounted to $54.751,939, com- pared with $56,305,017 in the preced- ing vear and $82,408,254 in the vear | before. The general market closed as quict’as it opened, with prices some- | what higher than reported in the early | dealings. ©Of the total eperations the | larger -part was supplied by Reading, | TUnion Pacific and United States Steel. | Commission house business was light, | as far as speculation in stocks for | public account was eoncerned, but a fair volume ef investment transactions | was reported in the bond department. The weekly statement of the clear- ing house banks showing actual con- ditione as of Friday night made a fa- | vorable comparison with the report of a week ago, and showed a large gain in cash and reserve as compared with | the corresponding peried in 1910. To- | tal reserve now stands at $41,639,825. A | year ago the same item was $10,772,- 525, against $7,627,450 in 1909. In the last week there was a decrease in 1gcal national bank leans of more than | $15.000,000, but the trust companies | exhibited 'a material incresse. The general panking situation is extremely atrong. Coper ... . Agricultural et Sugar Garden Seed At CARDWELL'S 000 prie .. 190 Bo. pra 1000 Yalede Gas .1 —— N'R. Mex. 24 3fd 109 Now York Centeal. N. Y. ont & West Tian Copper . Yt Car. Chem.. Wabash 4300 Western Masyiand 100 Weatinghonss Flectsts 1080 Western Trdon - ——— Wheellng & L Frie. 2 MONEY. New York, May 7.—Money 2 1-2 per cent, on call, Time money was of- fered in large amounts by the banks, but there was a limited inquiry. Rates, 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent, for sixty days; 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cemt. for ninety day 2 3-4@3 jer cent. for four and five months; 3 per cent. fer stx and seven months: and 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent. for eight and nine months. Mercan- tile paper was dull pecause of the scareity of high grade nam Rates, 3 1-2@4 per cent. for simty ninety days’ Dbills receivanle and @aoice foue to six months' single names and 4@5 per cent. for others. COTTON. New York, May 7.—Spot quiet; sales 6,000 bales: speculation and export, 600; ‘American, 5,000: sales _include 2,000 made late yesterday. Imports, 7,000 bales, all American. Middling upland, $.32d. Futures opened steady, 4 to 5 1-2 points higher; closed stead; 4 to 6 1-2 points higher; May, 3.03d; May-June 7,984; June-July 7.90d; Ju- ly-August 7.82 1-2d: August-Septem- ber ~ 7.54d; _ September - October 7.111-2d; October-November 6.921-2d; Noyember-December 6.86 1-2 De- cember-January, January-February, and March-April CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Migh Low. © Clos L se% a7 s wich, 1% to 9. this afternoon in a game that was marked by much hitting and also pv some weird playing that fat- tended the error column. The game was the season’s opener and was play- od en the new grounds, used for the first time in a league contest. The score: Norwich _Cents b po $o'z 2 Cartaon.p. Wirhbs. b Shaw,a Dion.it Rasmond.it Pailerin.ct Maynard,b Amard's Murphy 1t Stmeox enenslicoul s ngesHueni Totals, Scors by innings: Wauregan ... Centrals \i358%0°0 3 Runs, for Wauregan Hill 2 Bliaw 3, Dion, y, A. Pellesin, % Kane 3, Nichols, Morphy, baseball warriors journeyed down to{ snings St Louls defedied Chicags. today. the. State Hospital Erounds Satirday | Suiles was " e form il i Ehicago, Muy T.—In o hard fought game ‘of ten © 5. tehlast inuing, and Hoomon reliered i, 16, beld Chicago. safe. e abn vonoef ge S18.31 Sheckarlit 3 1 13600 Totman.cf 3 0 e S Chance.ih 30 51110 10 41100 Doyledb 4 2 5/3’s 30 i 423060 41 300332 B 10120 11 0000 Ty — = 10 0133012 4 ie b 6 Chicaro St Louis Blmeox 2, Pendleton, Counihan: three base Tits, Raymon, Kene. Kerms; sacrifico hils, 7. Maynard, Willoughy: stolen bases: Z. Maynacd, Murphy, Cun nihsn; left on buses, Wauregan 6, Norwich 4: bases on Vile, off Catlsa 4; first base n_errors, Wau 57 Norwich 9; Lit by pltcher.. 7. Maynard 2, Pen diston; straek_our, by Carliom 12, by Siméox time, 1.50; umplre, Cantra MOOSUP WINS OPENER FROM TRI-VILLAGE CHAMPS New Comers in League Shut Out, 4 to 0, on Dayville Diamond. (Bpecial to The Builetin.) Dayvile, May 6.—Tri-Village, cham- pions the Tastern Connecticut league, fell before Moosup, Dew com- ers in the orgamization, in the open- ing geme of the season here this afternoon. 'The seore: Moosup 4, Tri- Village 0. Neither feam showed the form that iz expected of them Ilater on in the season, but a good crowd was out and enjoyed tme sport. The score; Tri.vitlase W 3 Smith,1f Bhisume.s “abelle. 5 Page.2b Reitaille,of Willisms,1 Wood it 3Keans, 3 Buckies,se R'bdean.2 inmings. ; 09000060 - 20000016 04 Runs, for Moosup McKeans, Buckley, Williams, sod: o base hit, McKenns: mcrifice hits, Ommsbec, Tabeile; double play, Wod to Ronitaille; bases on Balls, off Marlend 1: struck out. by Mariand 9, by GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL. Twe Teams Tied for the Lead in Each ision. AGATE STANDI 5 Two of the five games scheduled in the Pubkic School league were played Saturday morning. The ffth game. between Greeneville and Bridge school in B division, had to be postponed be- cause If was impossible to finish the game. /In A division the same teams won, ~ On the Broadway grounds, Greeneville of the A division played glit-edged ball until the Sth, lgsing ali their hard work. Score by inn- ings: Greeneville, 5001000001 Broadway, 01000007 *—8 ‘West Chelsea and St. Mary's, also of the A division, also played a Stub- born game on the St. Mary's grounds. Seore by innings: West Chelsea, 0001001002 St. Mary's, 030106004 in B division the Broadway team went to Taftville and had to be con- tent with the short end of the score. Score by innings: Broadway, 010030000—4 Taftville, 21020210%—8 On the Fair grounds Norwich Town carried off the victory in a close and exciting game. In a whirlwind fin- ish, West Chelsea did everythmg but win, Score by innings: Norwich Town, West Chelsea, 01400004211 WITH THE AMATEURS. ' The Senecas of the West Side, who began a winning season last Sunday by defeating the Harddigs, 22 to 7, continued their engagements by trim- niing the Yantics, 12 te 10, this week. 8ylvia did the twirling and Hunting- ton caught, with the following in the Hneup for ‘the Senecas: H. Fillmore 1b, Wright 2b, Cox 3b, Oney ss, Mur- phy cf. Biegal If, R. Fillmore rf. The Benecas want a game for Dext Sun- day with the Kickers. Cornell Won by One Paeint. Cornell wen ths dual _track meet from the Unmiversity of Pennsylvania Saturday afternoon at Philadeiphia, by the narrow margin of ene point. The total points were: = Cornell 59, Pennsytvania 58 The result hinged on the last event, the. broad jump, which was won by Little of Cornell. Ta Flimme, Penn- sylvenia, was. second, and Eisenbaz, Garpel 4. Lit! s dlstavne was - G it 3-4 tich, 001316010—12) { { foday S o’ 4 e’ which Compis_awardca 3 base on balls ‘and was Bt for four consecutive safollgy Six Tuns Fo- sultced. Pistabure . Cincinnats * 2 #Batted for Hofman in 10th., Score by Innings: Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 4. 3 Cinelnnati, May 7.—Cinéinnati defeated Pittsburg Liifield_was reliored in the eighth Score: Pittshy Cincinnati. Fan, i, Bites.of Hoblltzel, 1 Beckrf Graat,3b Slossenuse wual caissactsson ol csonsusessuns *Batted for Camnits in oth. *Batted for Suggs in Sth. “Ran for McLean in 8ih. Score. by inniug Cleveland 6, St Louis 4. Et. Louis, May 7.—With the bases full in the 13th saning Jackson hit the ball into lett fleld for a home run end Cleetand won the game, 6 to 4. The soore: Cleveland. st. Louis b h pe z o abhopo a o Grameylt 5 96 0 OfShottenit G 13 0 0 Ol 6232 ofustindd 3 1% 20D Jackionct 6 2 5 0 ofMumavit 3 0 101 Lajoiesh 6 3 3 2 offaporiess 54 1 8 5 0 Faswriyst & 0 2 0 oClancke 4.0 6 10 Stovall,Th 4 111 0 OfSwetyierot 4 1 2 10 Turer'®> 4 11 7 1fCrimib 5 236 0 0 amic 3841 avondls 317010 ingiinge 5 30 —— gD P2 AT Y rotaan a2 SR L Totals, , 45 11.36 15 1 Chiago, May 7.—Detroit defeatad Chieaso ten tnnirigs today before & crowd said to bo teh lare- | ost that eve wimessed a game at the Americen league park. Jones Won teh game in tho tenth when Tie hit %0 center for Turee bases and soored en Cu S, I II-Stars—] - c, D, Gleason 1b, Ryan o, 5, 3 domnaoh ot Suvek e B sy Kicker; B F 001 Ali-Stars, 00000 TUCKEY OF MONTVILLE ! e TO RUN AGAIN, May Take a Shot at the New Londen * to Norwich Record. i Tom Tuckey, the Montville combina- tion of grayhound and jack Tabbit, is coming back into the Tunning game, and it can’t be too soon for Tom. He wants to get into a race or a run by Memorial day if possible. and - friends Working o get his suspension lifted by the A. A. U. before thén. will go into a Memorial day race at New Haven, but if the A. A. U. insists on keeping the suspension on until July, 'which was the original date named, then Tom “intends te furnish the people of New London county an open sporting event by taking a shot at the record of 1 hour, 23 minutes, & seconds made by Wicks, for. the road run from New London to Norwich, Tom has done the distance in 1.26 and Delieves he can trim the time made by Wicks. % Tuckey has been doing a little rugp- ning lately to round into shape slowly and on Sunday morning did a six- mile tryout around the track at the New London county fair grounds, hav- ing come down from Lebanon the night ‘before on the way to visit friends in Montville over Sunday. Tuckey has a host_of friends around this vicinity who would like to see him in the running game again and would like nothing better than to find out what he can really show over the road course when he sats out to beat the record. MIDDY ROWERS TAKE RACE FROM PENNSYLVANIA Crossed Line Four Feet in the Lead: Crossing the finish line a bare focr feet in the lead, the Naval academy's senior_eight won on Saturday from Pennsylvania varsity -over the two- mile outer course on the Severn river in 11 minutes 25 seconds. Only a few minutes before, the naval academy’s freshman eight had bested the Pemm- sylvania freshmen over a mile and a half course, by two and a half lengths in 9 minutes 31 seconds. Joe Jackson bf the' Naps is under the personal imstruction of George Stovall, and in order that he may not miss any of Brother George's wisdom Jackson is rooming with his teacher during. the journeys. Connie Mack can’t figure out why, considering the quality of first base- men in the American league, all clubs wera -willing to waive on Ben Houser. It witnessed by 1,500 people. The he succeeds in getting the ban off, he | trils won G'}; -canpeo?'x to 6, scormg for- Jergey team tying Canfield of Yale for fist place. Prince- ton got first place in every track evel and Yale won or' tied in every event. g el CENTRALS 7, GREENEVILLE 6. Won. Exciting Game in Ninth Innim = Finish. A very interesting and _exciting gams was plaved on the Cranberry nds between the Centrals and aneger Bowen's team of Greéneville, 3 en- - two Tuns in the last half of the ninth. The feattires of the game for Greene- ville were the great work of Mc , on first hase: for the Contrals, o' | saving the game in the ninthi inning | by a_one-hand catch. The gatie Yas satis rily umpired by Luke Riley. The lineups and batting order: Centrals—Shea 3b, Kane ss, Nichols 2b, Murphy If, Austin p, Harrington c, Couniban It, Calkins 1b, Kearns rf. . Greeneville—Brennan '3, Driscoll ss, MclIntyre 1b, O'Brien cf, = Farrell p, Lawler b, McClafterty If, Carroll ¢ Prake rf. The Moosup team will play the Cen- trals on the Cranberry grounds, May | Weursse: 14th. i Queal Left His Field With, Ease. New York, May 7.—On the quartsr- mile cinder track at Celtic park today William Queal of Alexandria, N. Y. ran away from a feld of six competi- tors and won the professional fifteen mile sweepstakes in 1.22.52 3-5. Tom Longboat, the Indian from _Toronto, Canada, was second, 300 yards behind -u-.-i uuo-s anlil R Lost. Taftsitle o 1 1 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDWG. Won. Lest. the winner and 500 yards ahead of LU William Kobimainen of Finland, who NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. finished third. The other four start- Won. ers who failed to last the route were | Phlladelphia 1 Holmer of this city, Jungstrom of | Pittsture - Sweden, J. J. Leg¢ of Boston and Crooks | S 2 of Fall River. Ciucinmadt e B o Won $5 Gold Brookiyn .00 At_the Taftville-Tewett City game on Saturday, it was announced that CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STA M. Cadorette, with ticket No. 855, had Won. Test. won the 35 gold piece which had been | Harttord : H disposed of for the benefit of the Taft- | Lidegort - H H ville team, rthagapton 7 . . o Blain . 7 ? Influence for Peace. Bpringaels FIr Sandow bas been emploved as in- | Holvoke ... = » structor in physical culture for King George. Right on_the heels of that peace proposed to the United States— Omaha Bee. Getting Used to It. President Diaz has a congress on his hands 2lso as well as a war. But as it is not the first time, he is not agitated as a result of it.—Pittsburg Post. “I never worry or hurry.” aro vou in?'—Buffalo Expraes. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI single to Hkeht. Score: Chiago. | Detroit. ah s el ab i po 2 Tord3h 4 3 1 4 1iDrakelf 2% 0 Zelderh 1 1 1 0 3Bushas 055 Dighenylt & 1 0 0 0[Cobbet . 5 4 3 0 Bodiext 4 1 1 0 0|Crawfordt & 0 0 0 Tehillss2 4 0 1 7 0fDhanty2d 3 0 1 3 2116 11 [ 32131 0 1100 3823 18 4 T8 101 —— o Totals, 318 30 = 5 b3 Scors by innings: Detroit, . 0000 10 13 Chieago .. 0803 60 e BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. American Leagus, Washington 7, hiladeiphia 6. / New York 6. Boston 1. Dotzelt 8, St. ‘Louls 4. Chicago 5. Cleveland 5. Gonnestiout Leagu Now Batfain 7 New Maves 3. Harttord 4, Watefbury 0. Northumpton 7. Springfeld 4.. Bridgeport. 2, Hotyoke 0. National League. Clncinnatt 5. Chicego 4. New York 15, Boston 9. Pittsoure 2. St. Lons 2. Phildelphia 13, Brooklza 2. New England League Fall Rirer 5, Worcester 10: Towal 12, Linn 4 - Harerhill 5, Lawrence 4 New Bedford 5, Broakton 9. Eastern League. Newark 7, Toronto Buffalo 4, Jersey Ciiy 0. Prosidence T. Moatreal 6. Rochegter 15, Baltimore 7. Coflege @ames. Yale 4. Cotumbia 3. Coraell g, Dartmouti Annepolfe 6, Swarthgpose 0 Yils Second 5, Princelon Second 1 Frandiin wad Marshall 1. Gestysburs 0. Princeton 10, Pennsyivania 5. Penn. Freshmen 6, Yale Freshmen 2. Tiiinoia §, Wisconsi 5. Brow 9. Stevens 3. Farvard &, YVemmont 5 West Palno 20, Berkeley Hail 1. Prillips-Andover 2. Princeton Froshmen 2; tem fn- nings Michigan 1, Okto Stafe 4 Mount St. Joseph 4, Mount St .Mary 1. Syracuse 17, Rochester 0. Trinity 3, New York Tniversity 2. Towdotn 7, staine 6. Tiates 1, Galby 0. Kickers Open Seaeon with 5-1 Victory The Kickers of Greeneville, who are to represent this village in the Mill league race .this season, lined up against the All-Stars of the same club, and at the close of the ninth inning the score stood 5 to 1 in favor of the Kickers. Taylor pitched for the Kiek- ers and had the All-Stars completely at his mercy, allowing but 5 scattered hits. Cooley Portelance twirled for the All-Stars and was touched for § hits, which with good base running, netfed 5 Tuns. John Crowe was the unanimous choice for captain and can be relied upon to lead the bovs to victory when- ever possible. Their next game will be played next TERERER seighbors end friends. on the womasly erzans and Ladies Everywhere are glag to know of the wonderful benéfit fhat Viburn-O-Gia has always been te ssffsrers of their sex. it ‘Thousands of ladies spread the geod news emeng thely The best way to carry Ashes Por Sale by {d HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent, is in a Hod! “Have an Ash Hod in the base into which all the ashes fall far below the fire. - They can’t pank against the grates and warp them, and lhl:l{ . can be emptied easily without spills, | ing. * The Coal Hod is alongside the Ash Hod—out of the way. This feature is a wonderful labor and trouble saver and is patented. - Another trouble-saver of the Crawford is the patented Single Damper. One motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check™ —the range does the . rest.izs No damper mistakes. The Oven has cupoint” heat flues that heat it alike in all parts. § Ask the Crawford agent to show you and ‘write us for circudar. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston o a Others write letters for publicatton, thet suffering sisters, wnknown to them, may learn about ft In the newspapens. @ the £o0d work goss on Viuwn-O-Gin is & purely vegetable compound, contaMming 5o hasmful properties, is-actively specific in its curative actien functions. To youms and eld #t Is highly recommendel for the treat- ment o€ all forms of female treubles. Testimonial o Goen & great sufferer for Juare Wefore WWum-0.Gin. T M4 misplacement, famttng. syeli, hesdeche, and other fomale troublus, wiich made me fesl VU weak. 1 trded different dnctors, but nonme took Viburn-O-Gin and it selievea me se to spread the news of what It has dene 0% 40 as much for other sicx wemen" ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.356 & bottle with full directons. ~ FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Dew York. GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING. EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. ) BHT » 8 it L i Lt iy RN é [ department of our government service Children Cry A e g LIy