Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 3

DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU that it Is very unwise econom® in order to save a few dollars, to leave your property withent Insurance. If not insured, let me take care of the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE GFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate - and Fire Iinsurance, 19 toeated In Somsry’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Reom 9, third floer. ‘This mcrning Coach Aul'man with the Academy hasehall team starts o on the first trip taken by an Academy team to include an over-night stay away from their home town, so as to Pl two out of town games on suc- ceeding days. They are to play the Wesleyan freshman team at Middle- .town this afternoon and the Black Hal! school team at Black Hall on Satur- day afternoon. ‘The squad to go to Middletown will include Cotch Aultman, who is him- self a Wesleyan alumnus, Busines Manager Russell Smith, Capt. Jimmy Murray, pitcher Croker, catchers Lord and Standish, first b: an Fletcher, second haseman McKay, shortstop Ed- die Murray, left fielder Bailey, cen- ter flelder Geer and right fielder Mc- Cormick. The squad leaves here by the 10.50 train, going to Middletown by Way of New London and Say- brook. This is junior week at Wesléyan university and the Academy nine will furnich one of the special attractions in their game with the university freshmen. The freshman nine is a strong ore this year, having recently defeated Taft school by a large score. iChas'” Ciohgr. Wi do the ‘pitching agajnet ti ‘ollege freshmen, The Academy boys will be quar- tered over might in the Wesleyan dor- mitories and will leave Middletown at 1.15 Saturday afternoon for Black Hall where they will have dinner. 'The Black Hall game will be pitched by Telephone 14 1 Bert Bailey, and the Academy boys — | Will be home again on Saturday eve- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW sl Brown & Perkins, Attameys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Kntrance stairway next te Thames Nat, Bank. Open Monday and Satur- avenings. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys amd Counmpel at Law. 6 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady arles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 70 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regulsr Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per éent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, April 21 daw Treasure The BestCandy te present to anyone as a gift is a bex of LOWNEY’'S CHOCOLATES. There is a guarentee siip in each hex that the Chesolates are fresh and youw'll fina the variety sxcellent sold at YALE’S EIGHT CHOSEN. *Varsity ‘Boat to Meet Pennsylva Satufday—Springfield Course Fine for Spectators. The Yale ‘varsity elght, which is to meet Pennsylvania in a two-mile race at Springfield, Mass., on the Connecti- cut river tomorrow will probably ‘be as follows: Van Sinderen, stroke; No. 7, Van Blarcom; No. 6, Oldenberg; No. 5, Adams; No. 4, Phifbin; No. 3 |2 Romeyn; No. 2, Field; bow, Frostep; coxswain, Barnum. The race will be rowed over what is known as the northern course on the West Springfield side of the river. The course fiill be two miles, straightaway, down stream, with the start opposite the Country club, and the finish just north of the railroad bridge. This course will afford a fine view for sev- eral thousand people along the west bank. New Players for E. C. League. "There will be a number of new faces in s-cuw' games of the Eastern Conmaor essue, as the following naides have teen filed with the secre- t With Jewelt City—Joseph Doyle, R. ‘Wilbur, Wiiliam Brennan, Ed. Jodoin, J. Sbeuvpam. < Burdick, V. ‘With the Perdieton. With Dayviile—Armond _Lizotte of Putnam ard C Lowry of Danielson. With Waeregan—A. Maynard. Centrals—T. City Junior B. B. League. There is to_be a meeting tonight at 7.30 at the Y. M. €. A. of the teams interested to form 2 city junior base- hall league, which will play in two divisions, one with teams under 17 < \ and the’ other with- teams under 15. The season will start Saturday. These teams have al had one meeting, but all interested are invited to send | thelr represonfatives Lo this meeting. The games will be plaved on a sort of elimination plan which will be explain- ed a- the i ng. The following teams are to enter the league: Taftville Stars, Harddigs, Lau- re: Hills, Boy Scout Troops, Greene- ville ammar school, Pparl Street Stars, Liberty Boys and Culture Club. Norwich Town to Upset Hospital. George Casey’s Norwich Town team will be the next to take a shot at the State Hospital nine in an effort to take the scalp of the defenders of the Brewsters Neck diamend, which they will do on Saturday. It certainly does get the goat of the city teams. to find that none of them seem able to down the Hospital bunch, no matter what combination of ball tussers from the Rose of New inglafid is assembied, ‘but the Norwich wn lineup is say- ing that they w.ll be the boys to give the Hospital nine iis first upset this season. Manager Farrell will stand jat with his ragalar lineup. except that Pendleton wil! probably catch :n piace of Frank Harringion. who wiil be oth- erwise engaged. WILL ANYONE STOP ‘THE DETROIT TIGERS? Pitchers Going © Smashi Great and Patters g the Ball. Who is going to stop Detroit? This is the question of the day. Out of the first twenty-five games played the Ti- gers have only lost four contests and have devoured everything that cam their way. A glance at the records wil show that there’s a reason. The team has maintained a high batting aver- age of 232 for the season so far and the fielding of the nine has been Dril- liant, only twenty-four errors having been’ made, a trifle over one for each came. The stolen base column shows = total of forty-two for the team, Ty Cobb_leading with ten to his credit and Crawford with eight, the two play- ers pilfering about half the total. Gainor, the young recruit first base- man, is leading the Tiger batters with an average of .377. Cobb is second with .856, Sam Crawford is third with .333 Tyrus has proved to be the star long distance - hitter with three’home runs, two triples and five doubles to his credit. Delchanty and Willett have ‘both made home runs, while Stanage, Delehanty and Crawiord are each cred- ited with three doubles. Gainor has a record of three triples and two doubles. “The pitching staff has developed un- expécted strength and has done its part along with the heavy hitters. Mul- line has come back in great form and 1sads with six victories and one de- feat to his credit. Covington, Laffite and Works are tied for second place. ‘Willette and Lively have each lost a game, but each has victories to his credit. Tennis Activity en Local Courts. Tennis,play has started with almost midseason activity on the courts at the Norwich Roque club grounds, whichehave beeh put in good condition for the racquet experts. In a 30-set series in doubles which is being con- tested by W. T. Olcott and John L. Mitchell against Allyn L. Brown and FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. A FIRMER TONE. Yestorday's Price Movements Small, But Had an Upward Tendency. New York, May 11.—A firmer ‘tone dovelgped today in the securities mar- ket and price movements, though small, 'were in the main upward. Trad- ing was of the same listless character as on the previous days of the weelk, Jnt operators who had been persistent- DUNN’S PHARMAGCY, [2esrim.reresa thoi position today 50 Maia Street NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now loasted in her new offics, Breed Halt, Reoem 1. Office Hourse, 1 te 4 p. m. Telaghone 660. QUALITY- should always be ccasidered when it costs ne inore than ifind. Skiflad men are by us. Our priee tell the stery. P STETSON & YOUNG. Barrell & Sandereen. Frope. SPECTAL RATES te Theatrs Treupes, Traveting Men. ote. Livery connected SR OMET sYREET. Garden Seed At CARDWELL'S Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Jhetucket Street % 1. C. STONR. Prep. P FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. _’ 25-27 Franklin Street Rose Bowling mand, which was chiefly for the re- quirements of professional traders, was most pronounced in United States téel, R‘dxhn" Union Pacific Lehigh Vailey and . The ohange in char- acter of trading was attributed chiefly 1o the attitude of the professional ele- emt, the day having’ passed without levelopments which affected stocks to appreciable extent. The resistance of $he market to unfavorable news has been one of ita most striking char- acteristics of late, and furnished per- haps the _strongest reasons for the Preference shown by the long side. Tnited States Stesl semed to be the sustaining forge of the list. Theoret- ically its position was vulnerable, on account of the unfavorable showing made by yesterday's report of unfilled orders and the. comtinued poor char- acter of trade advices.' The manner in which the stock resisted attack acted j s a stimulant for the rest of the mar- | lest. made at the openingrhen large blocks ket, but the price barely wavered and bear traders were forced to cover at rising prices. The copper metal mar- ket was somewhat easler today, prices here reflecting the weakness in the London metal market. Sales of sev- eral million pounds to domestic con- sumers are reporfed. Trading in the bond market was somewhat heavier today and the con- | tinued good demand im this department exerted a favorable effect upon apecu- lative sentiment. Dealings in New York city bonds were on the same scale as on recemt days, touching the | highest price. _Calis for bids for the | @overnment's Panama bonds are ex- pected within a few days. In view of the plethora of money and the present low rates it is apparent that the gov ernment could hardly have chosen a | more opportune time for issuing the | bonds. The success of this issue, which | bears 2 per cent. interest, but will be without the circulation privileeg, will be watched with unueua intereat, since < it wilf place government bends in com- petition with other investment securi- ties. | . Reports of the gross earnings of thir- | tv railroads for April show that the | roads ware still faling behind last | year,the combined receeipts being $48,- 40,000, as compared with $49,683,000 in | 1916. Foreign markets were as feature- | less as our own. Bond market strong. Total sales, par value, $5010,000. United States twos declined 1-8 on call. 5 - STOCKS. An attempt to force a break was | of the stock were thrown on the mar- | ——Central Leather ta Comtra of “New Jecvey. 1080 Chesrapeake & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton 300 Ciloago Great Wesiern.. 20% 1100 Do pid 123 700 Chicago, & N. W 1108 Chicago! 3t & S: €. C. C. & St Louks ——— Colorado Fuel & Iren.. olorado & Southern 300 Condolidated Ges ... 800 Com Products . 800 Delaware & Hudson.... 100 Demver & Tlo Grande. 300 Do. ptd . Distillers’ 109 Do. Ore Ctfs. —— Ilnols Central 500 Tnterborough Met. 00 Do. prd ... 1000 Inter Harrester .. 700 Inter Marine pfd . 100 Juternational Paper 200 Tnternational Pump JTowa Central Kansms Ciy Soi Do. pfd ... Lacicde Gas 200 3800 Lehigh Vailey 2000 Loulsvile & Nash. 400 Minn & St Louts. .l 1300 M. St P& .S, M. 40 Mo, Kan. ‘& Tex —— Do 'ptd 640 Mimouri Pacific ... ——— Fational Piscult ..l - Rallway Steel Reading Repablic ~Sieel . Do pta A Rock Tdand Do pra ... Spring Sloss Shet. 8. & ¥.1111 Southern Pacifie 9 Southern Ratiwar Do wtd .. Tennesses Copper Toras & &Pacic Toledo, St L. & W. Do. Urited Do. pha Utan” Copper Yt Cer. Chem. Wabash 200 Do. bt 1800 Western Masyiand T sen 300 Westinghouse = Eleotric .. §8% 100 Western Bnion THE T TR Frle EE Y 0 st MONEY. New York, May 11.—Money on call steady, 2@21-2 per cent. rullng rate 2 1-4, last loan 2 1-4, closing bid 21-8, offered at 21-4. Time loans somewhat stronger; six- ty days 21-2 per cent, ninety days 21-2@2 3-4, six months 2@31-4. COTTON. New York, May 11— closad steacy. Closing bids: May 15.68, June 15.72, July i5.16, August 14.48, September 13.72, October 13.14, Novem- ber 13.03, December 13.02, January 13.01, February —, March 13.09, Spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling upuands 15.90, middling guif 16.15; sales, 1,000 bales. otton futures 3% s 2hae 6 o 2% 33 7-181 sz e | Granes.ie Grapes— Imp Hamburg $1.50} Dates, el nands, Head Lettuce, Romaine, 15 dz., 50-31| ~ White, | Potatoe: 153 AamiE ontons ¥ ani 3 30|Chenmbers, 15l Enatve, 30|Yellow Sauash, Fi 5oy 0| Bruss Plant, els Sprout: Strawberries. 14-20 Scullions, Chives, - Mentn. Winter Lamb— ‘Shoulder: Posrk— i parer: Chops, Shoulders, Smoked Hams, short cut, Dried Beet: Cornea _Beet, Porterhouse Steak Sirloin, Inside Rounds, Native Chi Brotiers, " °F°"; Fowl, 15-20| Stokea Shoulders, Smoked Tongues, 4 35 12-18 25 26, Shoulder Steal, ‘14 12-18 13| Legs, Chops. 15 Asparagus, Native Lamb— ‘Western Veal— Legs. 3ausag: Native Pouitry Faney L. I Ducks,Phil ' Grocerjes. Lesgs. Shoulders, Chops, Chops, Shouldes Turkeys, 30|Native Turkeys. 33 35 Broilers, $1.50|Squab: 20| Guinea’ Brollers, 5139 . 20 Salt Pork, 18 30 pair, $1.60 Butter— « Bugar— Tub, new, 5| Granulate Creamery, 33| 18 Cheese— Brawn. 20 ibs. New, as| Cutloaf, 13 Ib. $1 Eng Dairy, 28| Powdered, 14 Ib. Sage, 23] = Edam, 95-§1.50|Molasses— Camenbert, 35| Porto Ricc, gal 58 Pickies, gallon. 75 Esgags, local, doz. 25| N. Orleans. gal €0 Mnple Syrup, Honey. comb 2| boctle, 30-50 Vinegar, gal. 28lKerosede o1, 11-13 Flan. Market Cod, 10jCods’ Tongues, 15 Oft 5. Haddock, _6/Round Clams, op. Steak Pollock. ' 12| at. 40 Am. Bardines, @13 (Canned Salmon, 15 Imot. Sardines, 25/ 2 for 25 Qysters.at 56| Lobsters— Boneless C0d,10Q15| Live, 30 Blacktish. 35| Boiléa, 35 Brand, box. &0steak Cod, 18 R Clams, pk. 70| Flounders. 10-12 Weaknsk, 18| Flatfish, Small Mackerel, 20| Halibut. Eels. 15-18| Bluefish, Sunfish, itigaimon,” Roe Shad, 20| Wkitefish, Red Fish, 10|Shad, 15 Mussel: , - 50 Scallops, at: 60 ' Native Smelts, 20 ; ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay. Grain and Feed. 1 Wheat, $1 90[Hominy, $1.35 Bran. $1.50 [Cornmeal. Midalings, 3145 cwt, $1.30 Straw, cwt, $1.00|Hay, baled. - Bread Flour, top, $1.15 Prevend: of cwt. $1.35 Cottenseed Meal. Lir. oil Live Stock. Mea $1.70 ewt., $2.10 .cattie— Veal Calves, $8.00 Beot Stears.* $4.75-36.25 Bulls, $3.50-34.25 Cows, ~ '$2-34.35 Hide: Trimmed Green | Calves— Hides, Grade Steers, 1 8¢ Cows, K Bulls, sk 8 Sheep Skins. 12 Wool Skins, 8¢ Lamb Skins, 8o Weel. — Straight fleece, Washed.: . 25-26 Frank H. Foss, the Mitchell-Gleott combination has the big lead of 11 sets to 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Detrott. Boston Priladetonis Rew York . go . Washington Clevelana St Louis Lost. Chicage 2. Kashington 6. Chleago, May 11.—Chieago batted Groome all oser the field and had Tiitle difficulty in winning. 5. The supor: civen Groome was raged. Scgre: | Washington. P b po a 3 OlMilaner 5 21 2 1 ofconroyrr &1 0 1 Tngre.ct 0 GlLelivatiy 2 010 0 Callahian.1t 0 O|Fiberfeiax & 1 3 1 Bodie.rt 0 oiSchacterit 4 1 0 0 Coltniz,1b 1 ofCunham2e & 8 1 3 Corneres 4 3\\CBridess 4 2 4 6 Salifvan.c 2 olfferrye 4 250 ‘Whitep 5 0|Groomp 3 1 0 Milles. 10 0 o Totals, 45 2 Totals, 10238 “Batted for Groome in 9th. Scors by Saninas Sqare by inmings: Chieao .. 0021 40 78" Washington 11, 1002606 Turo hase hits, Corhan, McConnell, Collins, Conzuy, > home ‘runs. struck on ington 5 base on balle. Callanan off Wilte 2, off Groom 2 Cnicago e, throe Leve hits, Schaefer, Bodie, ifan White: double plar. Iert on bace ‘acrifics Carhen 10 M- Wash- by Groom 1. by White & hit piteiter, by Groom 2: pasced balls. Heory % phieh, Greom; time, Sheridan. 10 umplres, Perrine Boston Won Fast Game from Cleveland. Cleveland, May 11 S B frst s wild and Cleveland and Boston played ome of teh most hody contested games eser ses here today. Pinch hitters wero u: Sulted In_seven pitel Olson. = Tariczon.cf Fasterly 1t Stovall.1h Turmer3b Eit. Prgle: sacrifi hi outte plass. T son 10 Ball i Stovall: by being uced. Seore: Boston . the whole Tramic sut. 14 $lessa s 1 H o o 1 3 0 Y 0 “Tho visttors won after len innings, 7 to 6. which re- »7 Tinging Wd!"l 3, by Blandinz 1. Hall 3. Clooite 2. At base on ‘Boston 1 ieft on bases, Cleveland S, Eoston 3 2.35; umplres. Mullin snd Evans At St. Lovis. Mav 11 —Philadeiphia scored sn day. T 2 startling play of the game. ‘Philadelphia. ab b po 52 Steunk, PR PO T atar e <ok the. e Seore: ~Highlanders Shut Out Tigers. ay 11—Detroit, helpless before o veach second ninh inning rally and defeated St Btrunics home rim . was e P base, “esassssacas ;% v Binususnaa, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ~7 Won. Lot Philadeiphls 13 5 Pittsbure .. 1 5 New York 1 3 “Cineinatt <5100 : Cubs Won from Giants § to 3. New York, May 11.—The Chicago Nationals having 10§ five aines in & row. tumed o the Glants to- ady and defcated tiem 9 to S In a contest featurcd iy the piiching of Melaisre. Score: " . New York. ol dhpe a s Sheckara 1t olpesorery 4 030 1 Schnlte.rf 0lLDoyigzy 4 1250 0|Sitdurdasct 4 2 2 10 olMurrayar - 43 1 00 3\ Merkiedh 4 0113 0 ofBriawens & 0 /43 0 oiDetinze 3 0 ‘@ 9 2 ofatvers 218% % Kiing.c OlWilsone 2 1210 Wintirep 0|Craztalin 1 00 3 0 10030 Totals, 10000 90000 10000 Totals, 35 8 1 *Basisd for Basmend fn St Batied for Marquard in_ Sth. Score by innings? Chreary S b 1331 es New York 11008000103 7w pase bits, Zimmerman, J. Doyle, Kiing; thites base hifs, Myers, Sudgrass: home fup. Schulie; Siolen bases, Chance 2: sacrifice Mt Schulte: lefi on bases. Chicazo 6, New York 6: first base on_er- For, New York 17 struck out, by Crandall 1, by Ray- Tond 5. by Mclatire 7: irsC base on balls, ‘off Cran- Gat 2 off Yaymond 1: time, 1.55, umpires, Brounan nd O'Day. - Phillies Defeated Pirates in Swatfost. Philedeiphta, May 11—In defeating Plitsburg 19 ‘nday Philadelphia broko the season’s scoring recordt fa the Natiensl lesgue. Camnilz. Gardner ind Smith wece @I bit hard, while Alexander Wwas ery effective until the ninth ianinz, when the sls- Tio ‘scored seven runs. McKeehnfe was Mt by a Ditched ball and foroed to retire. Gibson and Wag- et were put Off tho fleld for objecting to decisions. 3 3 0% 4 100 Dmneds . 302 1 4 041 Leach.cf 2 860 1 Clarkel.f 4100 ¢ lfl: Wagner,ss 3 2 3 2 .0 10 MWariivs 3 3330 21 o e i I 2 i ds 5 0 8 0 98 Wionzt 40 100 o 1o110 z 20210 3 ISR RR 20000 000 IRRER W atted tor Smith tn Oth. Soors by funings: Pittionrg . 100000 za e Philadeiphla 6:0 28100 8 *-19 Two_bese hits, Dooia, MeCarthy 2, Miller 2. Lo- bert, Titus: three baso hits. Lobert, Paskert: heme run. Mages: sacrifice Wit Tuderms: sacrifics fles, Knsve, Stmon, Byme: stolen bases, Tobert, Mages Knabe: left on bases, Pittsburg 5, Philadelp) frst base on errors, Pittsburz 3. Philadelp Struck out. by Gardner 1. by Alexander 10; time, 2.20; umpires, Finneran snd Rigler. Brosidyn 10, St Louis 1. Tgoldsn, N. Y.. May 11—Brookiyn batied Stcsle aud “Geser mara iodas. while Barzer wan well nigh Javincitie, The Toma. texm won fts frat game of {he "8t Fous serls 10 o 1_Barser muae two sin it "ind e double. snd scored thie uns. Dauert o2 o un 4 tiole 4nd twa smaies n four a Bugrinab 4 Hauser.ss Eillialf Konetchy, Ib- of Coutson.rt 8{Zim’"msn,3 o/ Bergen.c Bree'han,c Blier.c Steele.p Gaerd Totals, roemiston g lusmocusuas vleosorasers 30 32 Beston. Seore by lnnings: Lopis : Brookiyn Teft on bases. St Louis 4 Brookim 6 Pits, Coulson, Bareer: three base hits Dauberi, Whiest: home run, Daubert; sacrifice hits, Stork Daubert: sacrifice fly. Hummel: first base on error, SE. Touis 1: stolen bascs, Wheat 2. Lejeune 3, Zjm- merndan; double play, Btark to Hummel te_Daubert Struck nut. by Steels 2, by Geyer 2. by Bamger {: time, 1437 umpires, Klem and Dosle. tm0 basa Cinginnati 13, Bostea 10. Roston, May 11.—Cineinnatl won a slow game from Boston iodas, 13 to 10. The local team secured three home Funs, but weak pitching-lost the oon- o Souee: 5 b ton. | cinenaati | Thove s ol e e Tcukeit 2 15 1 0lBesherie 4 10 80 TomeSh § 031 ofmmm f1730 Homores 5122 fEtec £11a1 Dokt 25 71 dffomiisats £ 110 0.8 ier™ £33 0 ofnex si2ee Necrah 43 2 3 oOlcomis 61139 | T 4 0 40 oDwmerss 43221 Gme 30 817 AfTeme 33130 31030 Fommes 5 1020 | R s | 1080 0 rous : Mgy 000 0 0l Y 15404 | s mE A “Batted for McTigue in 9th Score by innings: Boston 3 6.1 10 1.3 0 3 130 Cinclanati 20040204 Two base hits, ~Bescher, Egan, Downey, Bates. Ingerton, . Hiobiitzel, ). Clarke: ~tires base Dit. Sweney: home mung. Miler, Brown, Tagerion: double plays, 3 Clarke to Graham, Grant to Egan to Hob- Titzel. Fzan too Downes ta Hoblitzel, “Inserton to | Granam t Tenncs: stolen bases, Bates 2. Hoblit- et 3 Colline, Grant: left on bases, Boston 6. Cin- “nnail 13; siuek our, br Brown 2, by Perdus i. by Fromme 2: tme. 2.31; umpires, Johnstone and Eason. Several of the trainers at the south- {ern tracks have been experimenting with the discarding of the check rein, and they declare that it has workad ! admirably in a number of instances. There is nothing more attractive than a horse that races without a check. Axtell, 2.12, and Allerton, 2.09 1- each Went to his mark without a checl lots on - 18 Broadway Wé have several choice building “Potter Manor” sale, easy terms. Two cottages for rent. Two small apartments for rent. ‘Three nice building lots on West . Main St. for sale. Small store for rent, Thames St. . FULL PARTICULARS AT COAL OFFICE OF ~ A. L. Potter & Company, Norwich, for Conn. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Wor. et P Bridgepert . e . artiord 2 To o New Taven . s ; New Beitain ] H Springeld : Vaters - 8 10 7o R ] Gonnecticut Leagus. At Hartford—Hariford 0, Wolsoke 12 At Bridzeport—Bridgepog 6, New Haven 5; 11 - New Britain 6. nings. AL Waterbury—Wateroury 3, Northampton 3. At Northampton—Springield EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. : Won. Lest. Rochester 3 n Toronta .. T Baltimote .. 1 ‘Providence o Buffalo Montreal Leasue. Lynn—Fal River 4, Lynn 11 TowellLowell 13, Haverhill 4. ‘Worcester—Worcester 5, Brocklon 9. Lawrence—Lawrence 7, New Bedford 2. College Games. Northfield, Vi.—Norwich Unirersity 5, St. Law- nirersits 2. Mlddietown—Amherst_Agrleultural 11, Wesleyan ~ 5t Vermont. 9. At Burlington—Unisersit Tnfts 5. | At Annapelis Marvland A C. 4, Naval Academy 1. | At ‘Ann Avbor, Muss.—dickigan 5, Syracuse 3. WENT FOR A SHINE. Had His Serious Troubles Early. Hans Financial Hans Lebert delights in telling the boys about his first professional ex- perience. Hans was canned _from Sioux City after he had been in the squad about ten days, und the German did not have the change to take him to his home in Pittsburs. He managed to scrape together enough to take him to St. Louis. Hans says when he land- ed in the Mound City he had 15 cents and had net eaten for two days. He proceeded to a- three-cent hash house and ate 10 cents’ worth, and then, to ! show that ha was a sport, he spent the other nickel to get his shoes shined. Lobert met Barney Dreyfuss that very day, as {he Pirates were plaving the Cardinals. Dreyfuss had heard of Lo- ‘bert and knowing that he was a Pitts- burg boy gave him enough money to take him home. Upon arriving home, he got a letter from Mike Finn, Little Rock’s manager, offering him more momney than he could have gotten at Sioux City had he made good. This was back in 1908. ‘What Lobert did after that time is a matter of history He entered the big league as a mem. ber of the Reds the next summer. KNOCKOUT BROWN WINS OVER TOMMY MURPHY. Popular Decision—Tommy Lacking in Strength. Earned New York, May 11.—In a lively ten round bout Knockout Brown of New York cutfought and easily won the popular cec.tior. over Tommy Murphy of Brookiyn at the Whirlwind Athletic club of Erccklyn tonight. The tow- teaded little Brown was the aggressor from the outset and while Murphy foughc a heady fight he had not the strength to carry his skill to advan- tage. ever attended the bout. in Breoklyn witnesszd “MITERBEARER IS PROMISING. Full Brother to The Abbe is Training at East Aurora, N. Y. Miterbearer, the seven year old full brother to The Abbe and The Abbott, is in the hands of Trainer Harry Bene- dict at Bast_Aurora, X. Y. ' This son of Chimes and Nettie King is always the center of admiration of the yisiting hotsémen when he appears on the track for his daily jog. Some great things are expected of Miterbearer before the end of this season. He has rapidly re- gained the form predicted for him last year before meeting with an accident on ene of the East Aurora roads. 'Tn February, 1910, the highly bred stallion Dbolted at meeting a load of hay which was passing him on the roadway and in doing so badly injured a tendofy which threw him out of training for tha year. In the meantime he has been doing service as a stud and effecting | | | ‘womanly diseases. drugs. b BECONYVNYAR ’“;";’ N Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburs-0-Gm Compotnd, the woman'e remean Bas been know fer years &s “Woman's Relfef™ it has positively prevem its great value im the treatment eof sinos R will help you, if you are a ewlferer frem any of the s pecutiar to women, which cen be reached by medicine. © 3t has helpea thousands of other sick women, as grateful iatters from them clearly descrfbe. It containg ze polsomows TAAASRARAARAARAARA AR ALALIAL AR TRLTATLARRRRARARAR "TWILL HELP YOU — . 24 Fir merveusmess, Irritadility, BesSucke, Sacknche, presingt Dgi @ows pains, and other symptoms this cempound has deen found quick €na safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the It @oes me more good than any medicine I have ever talem. 3 cannet prates it streas enough. medicine on earth” Towll feel like writing & stmflar letter If you try it $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Str'get, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Krugers Y iburn- s One of the biggest crowds that | O-Gin complete recovery from the his leg. Miterbearer, with the in Trainer Benedict's string, be seen in Detroit or at on the big line during [ but wili be sent to the instead. Later in the year will probably take part circuit meetings, inchudin of ! i i 5 i fair_events. After the fashion terbearer converted lateral gait. As a thres year trotted in 2.17, and was just to’make a record for himeeif as & ter. The next year he chamged pacing class and made & mark 1-4 on the half mile srack at na City and at this time his E. D. Sheehan, of Buffale, had his hopes raised to the highest piteh re- garding a career for the colt that would be_equally as glorious as Albbe's. With these hepes remewsd through his transiation 1o perfect soundness again, many claims ars He- ing mada for the full brother to vear’s chamber of commerce winnerthe approaching summer. Greeneville After the Centrals Agmine £ 13 K §91}re¥ i i { With a strengthened team the Greeneville A. C. is ex; o go back after the Centrals on Cran~ berry for a game on the 14th in which they expect to make up for the defent which the Centrals recorded over thems a waek ago. Greeneville will put reli- ance in the same battery again, War. rell pitching and M. Carroll but will strengthen up in some of er positions where revealed last week. material, Greeneville expects thet Centrals’ will be foreed o go it Manager Calkins Wwants to other gama. There is no mors ideal #pot world for automobiles China, with its 50 or 60 cellent roads extending siong the front and into the adjacent which roads are grea sommer by thoss spes days at this famous sort. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ICASTORIA o ey A i of general female weakmass, ‘best cemedy for weall wemen, ’ < 1 think it is the best woman's W