Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 3

J. L LATHASP & SONS, nmuwmmm WHEN YOUR SE TAKES FIRE it is too late te take out Inaurance. 1¢ ever Gelay wass ereus, it is ‘a this metancey Let me write vour In- surance teday. 1SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Meal Estate Agents Richards Beilding, 91 Main St. N New York, June 9.—The Unitad States dashed England's hope of re- gaining the internatienal polo cup at Meadowbrook today. A throng of spectators who were thrilied almost every minute saw the four challenging British cavalry officers out-ridgen, out- maneeuvered and finally defeated by a score of 4 1-2 to 3 1-2 goals. Although the score was ball a goal closer than that of the first match, eight days ago, the English playvers ‘were less formidable in today's game. Only enca were they on even terms with the Americans and that for two ménikes about the middle of the gam: As ¥ae cup matches are the best two in toree, today’s wictory gives the MMyadowbrook quartette possession of the cup until another challenge is re- epived. The American team which lined up agalnst the English cavairy officers as [ the declining ) was casting long shadews across the Meadowbrook fi seemed a different team from that of the initial match. The nervousness Amian'l‘em, Playing in Great Form, ‘Defeiu Brmnh Challengers in Secend Match—Score 4 1-2 to 31 2 Englishmen Less Formidable Than in First Match. Tigers. We bave not lost one. We reczntly defeated the Boswell Avenue Stars twice, the scores heing, frst game 14 to 1, second 8 to 2. The Red Sox play the Boswell Avenue Stars again on the Jail Hill grounds Sat- afternoon. The lineup is E. J. Barry o and 3b, ‘W. , F. C Iy 2b, C. Cor- coran 3b and p, F. Aubrey ss and If, J. Shea rf, T. Connelly cf, King Fur- long mascet. EASY FOR ACADEMY 'VARSITY. Seniors Were Beaten, 11 to 2—Regulars Lose Catcher Lord. The baseball team of the’ Academy Sen‘ors were easy for the Academy ‘varsity in a practice game on t Academy campus Friday afternoom, when the'regulars defeated the Seniors, 11 to 2. Errors by the field staff of the Seniors counted in the score, but solid batting by the 'varsity was also in evidence off the offerings by the Pure Lard 2 lis. 19 IC | SEbinary SALT MACKEREL Large—Fat 4for17c¢ YOUR PURCHASES, “BEAN" 7 1BE GFFIEE OF WM. F. RealtEstate and Fire Insurance, s raruu in Semcrs’ Blogk, over C. M. ATTOI'I“S AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg, ‘Phoine 203. Brovivnfi& Perkins, Atorasys-at-Low Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | l Enwance stagrway next to Thames National Rank. Tedephone 38-3. BRABY & BRADY, Attornefn Counsel at Law. York City. les A. Brady orwich, Cenn. 236 Brosdway, New Jamem T. Brady of New Yerk. Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shanmen Bldg, 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr, NOTICE On account of the preseat of «ondition of Falrview Reservelr, the uie of hose for street, or garden, sprinkling is strietly prohibited until §urther no- tice. This order will be /utrictly en- orced. Por srder EOARD OF WATER Cf AIMISEION- BRS The Best Trout Brook n New Lindon County Will.pot delight th busy, progressive housewite nearly si» much as the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern 4os vange placed/n her Litchen, Es- tate ram are fjafe, sturdy, depend- avle, peerless b kers. econdmical gas vaews, =reat Urije savers. Call and @0 them end b, sure also to examine ingomparadlie Rund Instantaneeus Gws Wafer Mea ters, furnishing at the meve turn of ‘a faucet am unlimited supply of het of the &y or misht Gas & Fllectrical Dep't. SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, W Doll Carriages, Go- Gavden Sets, Rails and Shovels, Sand Teys, Baseballs, Bats, Gileves, Mitts, Etc. WRS.EBWIN FV'S, Franklin Squars AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & San, n, Props. SPHCIAL RATES te Theatre Troupes, TraxweMng Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET. STREET. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Street. water at any mement | which characterized them in the first match was absent largely owing to the ong delay before tne second contest, #so much so when the 25.000 spectators w the referes throw the first bail fdown among the legs of the quivering ponies, they were not surprised when Loxty Wateybury nipped the little White spherc Irom heneath thenore of Captain Chenpe's horse and started for the Engish goal. Two minutes dater his brother shet the first zoal of the match. No such dgfense of been scen t count by the four calvry officers who made such an earnest bid for the interni- tienal cuy,. At one time the American goai was, well neigh hidden by Engiish horsefleh and polo mallets and it wa enly by Larry Waterbury's stroke which drove the ball over the heads goal has ever as that made of ime defenders that the eighth goil of the game wad scoved. Prynalties cut more of a today’s match. The Ameri a 7i0al and a half deducted fr sis. drives between the Briti ptsts due to twe fol b L. W r Wuary and safties fy J. M. Waterbury 7.nd Devereux Milburn. England suf- {fered the loss of half a goal whe; Lisutemant Edwards cressed Har Payne Whitn Another determining factor of the 'nar(‘h was the lack of good moun by the lish players. Captain Lloyd, the English captain, played in six of the eight periods with but two ponies, and Tieut. Bdwards wase astride three of his horses in the last period. What these visitors would l:ave done with a string like that which pawed ana stemped at the American stable and outgalloped the visitors' mounts on | every qccasion, can only be conjectur- | | ed. Against the superior horseflesh and | team work of the Americans. the Brit- | ish atteck had to be that of neat tap- | ping and hard hitting when the open- ing was gained. Even then. when tite field seemed clear, Deereux Milburn would come fiving down the field on one of his big chargers and with one | of his vigorous backhangd strokes turn the tide back into English territory. It was 2 game full of exciting dashes, | ) figure ins ha m tha | seemingly imposeible shets and some riding-off that at times ses the twi teams gzalloping down the fleld as if they were drawing some stagecoach. Tiree-quarters of the spectafoxs were | on their toes all the time, gad when | | the final bell sounded, pent-fip cheers burst forth. Wiping the sweat from thelr brows, teh players claspod hands | unld cheered and congratulated each | ether. 1 Old Baltic Tigers Ceming Back. ‘The Baltic Tigers will play the Bal- tic A. C. on June 11 at 3 p. m. on the Polo grounds, where the pesple of Bal- tis can see some snappy ball playing if they journey over te the park. Gray will do the box work for the B. A. C. while Roy and Brown will cover third and short. Remmert will play first for the Tigers and Authier wi play short. This Tiger team will only DIM this one game. 1t is the 0ld Tiger team of 1905 and 1908, | Red Sox Challenging. The Red Sox chalisnge any ars old or under in the city. team 12 This | eor we have won two games from the oswell Avenue Stars and twe off Robinson and Hmmy Murray had sin- ‘varsity captain, Jimmy Murray, who BOB FLETCHER, Academy a0 Tovk a in the Box. transferred his allegiance for the day from the 'varsity to pitch for his class team. Doubles by Croker and Bd Murray, with triples by McCormick, Ed Murray, Standish, Fletcher and Coach sultman, were in thz list of 13 hits off Capt. Jimmy Murra Coach Aultman was in the box for the 'varsity for the first four innings, during which he retired the Seniors hitless \and runiess in ene, two, three McCormick did the catching for the resulars becausz Catcher Lord was under suspension from athletic ac- tivity because of absence from school heut leave. Kirst Baseman Bob Fletcher exhibited twirling abillty in the last five innings against the Sen- iors, fanning seven of them, twice get- ting three ‘moen in an inning . The Seniors scored on a deuble by Burns, who pounded the ball to left field after gled. The tabulatzd scere: Academy Varsity. Academy Seniors a) LAMB marve Ygal Roast I Shoulder Steak BACON SUGAR Forequarters 6 to 8 1ks. Large, Sweet PINEAPPLES each Gl SALMON 2000 Ibs. asgo Steak White Pu BEANS 1 1b. cans 2 gts. waft s PURE LARD 5 1b. [0-12%c pails D1C [9c iTc Best Assortment of Bread and Pastry in TCity SQr"SALy FRUIT PIES 3 for 25¢ | COOKIES, CUP CAKES, DGUGHNUTS; BISCUITS, all kinis, doz. 8¢ . 7to110clock SATURDAY MORNING 7 to 11 o’clock SMOKED SHOULDERS 5-8 Ibs. avg. Nicely Mixed . 9c l4c 0 12 Boneless Rum c _ CORNED BEE G ' Extra Heavy Beef VINEGAR hrge bottle sc 25¢ Stnwberr PRESEHVES 2 jars -CONDENSED MILK Defiance Brand PRIME RIB ROAST . Fresh Corned . Best SIRLOIN STEAK Jumbo BANANA Mohican ICE CREAM Quart Bricks our Method of nomg Busmess Enables Tnu To Buy lhe Bast ouahty at the Luwsst Price DELIVERED FOR 5 CENTS 5 Lamb . 15%¢ 5to7Ibs. avérage 2eanslic BEST ROLLED 12:c-14c Yellowf - dozen | sc N. 8. C. Soda, Milk, Gyster CRACKERS - 2 Ibs. |5G Hire's l!oot Beer Extuct ]5 Makes Eie Gallns G MILD CREAM CHEESE ROAST &t b 10c ROUND STEAK - . |5¢ . 19c Native CHICKEN . 23¢ . [8c Native FOWL 3 0 c TABLE BUTTER Sugar Cured . Butter b 25¢] - 2 Is. 28¢ 7 MOHICAN CREAMERY i 20¢ o'Nlons 2 quarts 1b. Good Santos COFFEE 1b. Mustard. SARDINES 2 cans 2l¢c 19¢ - - - » Bt ~ FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. WITHIN NARHOW LIMITS, | Stock Movements Y orday Showed No Weil Defined Trend. New York, ' June 9.—Conspicuous movements in stocks today were con- {fined to a few issues, most of which | have been prominent fer some time on | account of their strength. The rank and | | file of stocks, including the usual mar- | | ket leaders, moved within narrow lm- | | its and reflected no well defined trend. | Speculative interest seemed to have been deadenéd by the inability of eith- | er faction to bring about pronounced changes during the week. The bear | party, which has heen unusually ag- gressive at times of late, and with in- different sucoess, made a few attempts today to depress prices, but the mar- ket displayed sufficient strength to meet these attacks easily. although prices were forced downward slightly several times during the dav Bonds were firm Total sales, par value, 35128,600. United States bonds were unchanged on call. | STOCKS. High. TLow. - Allis Chalaners pfd Amai. Copper Car & ¥ Cotton 011 Tdnseed OfL 2 Am Am. Fmeomotive Am. Smelting & R prd Am. Steel Foundries Am. Sugar Refning. . Aw. TH & Tel Am. Tougeco pid Am. Waolen Anaconda Mining € Acbison Do pra Attantic Coust Line Paltimore & Ollo Betnlhem Stee! Rrooklyn Rapld _ Transit Camadien Pacifia 24238 Central Leather 313 Do prd e Contral of New Jersey, Ghesapeuke & Ohio. Chicago & Alto Chicago Ga 2 Do ord oo Chiesgo & N W Chbeago, & st A o Belivered to Any Part of Nerwich e Ale that i3 acknowiedged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order, will recelve promp: sftemtion. . J. MeCORMICK. 3¢ Franklin St Foley Kidmey Pills contain just the inerediants necessary to regulate and strangthen the aection of the kidneys der. Thy them yourself, Colorade Fuel & Trun Colerado & Southen: Consblfclated Gas 500 Cofu Products e & Hudson 300 Denver & Rio Gran 200 De. pfd 100 Bistillers” 20200 Brie 5200 Po. s pid 1300 Do 2d pfd 990 Geueral Elecisic 16100 Great Nerthern ple 200 Do. Ore Gtls ... 100 Tilinols Central 200 Yuterborough Me<. 1706 Bo. pfd ... 1100 Tnter Harvesier 200 Inter Marine pfd Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific = Toiedo, St L. & W. Do, pid Tnion Pacific De. pra st ed ber 1 October 13.59, November 13.60, December 13.60, January 13.59, Febru- ary —, March 13.64, May 13.69. ~ Cotton spot closed quiet, five points higher; middling uplands 15.90, mid- dling gulif 16.15; sales, 260 bales. i —— MIngret 4 2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Lerd 36 41 WiHE. Open. High & i : Jat o prees = s iz 1% e i 3 o0 ® 0 Seore by innin Toston Louié Two .base hits, Hooper: taree base hits, ©y Young Teo Much fer Semators. out the frst {nning, Who faced Bim Lit the PO we g LeE Washington, June 5.-—Cy Youns pitched = game of the season az Chenm fng his piace. -and did well. Washington. Clevelend - aryland abh pa a e abh Westingheuse, Ficciric P Mitaner 4 o0 s 2 extecn Tnton | sen 3 1 30 Wheating & 1. Erie St i ia i3 Total sale 03 siiare: : z o 12 o 4 0 ol ;lnxlufld : % 307 2 ofTurer - MONEY. 1 3 e 4 1|Ball.2b 4 % New York, June 9.—Money on call 50 21 ofSmithe 4 1 steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent.. rullng rettapmm - Ot {rate 271-4, last loan 23-8, clofing bid I ae o ol Tocas) W1 23-8, offered at 2 -2.1 S 2 Time loans steady: sixty days 21-2@ | Totass' 31 52 13 3l 23-4 per cent, ninety days 23-4@3,| “Beited for Groom in 3th. six months 31-4@3 1 . Te 8 s i Cleveland ERREE RN COTTON. Twe base hits, Graney 2. Lelivelt. Stoval New York, June 9.—Cotton futures | base hit, Elbercld. closed steady. Closing bids: June = = 15.59. July 15.73, August 15.09, Septem- Woni Vork e Chisen 4. or three out of the four men Dall safely. Seore. hi Bl eBrounnmul | New York. e ah G|Danietsct 4 Z 0| Woiter. i3 rtaeilss 3 1 e 3 1 s i 35 . New York. June 5—The New York Americans turn- ed the tables on the Chicazos today, winning by 9 t 2 in a zame marked by the home team’s heary ’s first twirler, did mot last | abhopo a e $15 20 s 5 41120 ¢ €13 208 AM7 RICAN LEAGUE STANDING. : NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. A s e Won. Lost. PC Wor. Lost. 1006 o0fDetreit .. . % 14 New Yoric . 0 17 9 0 0 0 0| Puiaderaia % Philadeiphta . K 18 25000 - Chicago 28 18 10008 2 22 200003 - ; - 10084 Cinciunatt 2 = ks Brooklsn 30 A e:is 3 Boston . 36 Fletehar out. Game New York 6, Pittsbury 3: ' Seore by snnin , Philadeiphia. June o.—Philadeiphia defeated D Pitisburg June 9.—New York fnished the series Academy Var 2,001,021 8 0 @i1 ook lodey, T o 4 in o contest’flled with excit- | hero wisning by a score of 6 to 3 This Academy Sent 000002 — 2 | ing plays. _The zawe ended when, with two men on irce out of the four games played. Pitts- SR b S5 s Dases, Collins made s running one-hand stop o s outplayed In all departments. Maibewson P e A g R o R ,‘,,’s‘gg*;: er and threw fhe batsmen out. The | Was in fine form, only Clarke and Bymo being able R I T e e T sme was made by Barry in the | to bit Mm. On the other hand, Leifield was er- Muiray, Bums: three base bits, McCormick. . 3fus. | €#hth luning, when lie siole home. Stanage had his | rafic .and_was hit rather hard near the end of the ray, Btandish, Fielcher, Aultman: bits, 0 of Aultmaa Tn fhe fust luinz and was forced 1o | game. Seore in s inaings, 5 of Fletcher la 5 inningc; double J Pittsburg Now Yeri. plays, Fletcher to WoKas > Croker. Chase to Burns: Fhiladeiphia. oy Y P 2 e bases on balls, of Murrey 2: wrick out. by Auli b 3o a ol cuerer 070 % 5 blpevorsrr % 2% 808 man 4 by Figicher 7. by 3. Mortay 6 passed balls. 210 0 Clarkeir 20 0Dosicsp 413048 McCormick, Kebinson 2: wild plteh, Murray; umpire, 2 4% 2| Bymesn 2 0 9|Sudgrassct 5 5 2 0 8 F. Symingten. T3 9% Wasner.ss 2 1 0fMurmayrf 3 0 3 00 EEviora e 10080 e i3 3Nekeds ;11018 100 0 Huncenip § 1 0/Bridweilss 2 10 10 021 0 owisener 10 olDestinsb 4.2 6 1 1 912 01 Simone H 3 59010 % Leifield.p 1 00001 230 e 425800 Maiisp = Totals, ihowmny 4 1 1 6 ¢ *<Jones Totals, 36152710 2 2Staller 100 Do. prd .. b 00000021 03 Taclede Gas New York 000120612048 200 Loniel, Vailes Twe base hits. ‘Snoagrass, Merkle; three base hit, g sShaller ran for Drake | Devore; home run. Clarke: 1500 M., St P. & Score by innin: s Sy 900 Mo, Kan. & Tex... Detrots Phillies 4. Cincinnati 1. 109 Do. " prd Philadelphis Cineinnati, June 9. —lexander was effectize wlih 4500 Missouri Pacific Two Dase hit, Delehanty deiphia. won, 4 to 1. today. Natlonal - Biscuit one inuing. Soere: NS Mot i St Lowis Won in First Inning. { Cincinnati New_York Central June 9.—Five runs in the first fmming, | ipoa e Tabhopooa . ‘was driven from the box, won for the | Wels 413 5 0Fcenerit 3 00 0 Louis tenm from Bostonw's niew lneup today, 5 | Paskertrt: 4 1.1 8 OjEan 3 0 16 Nerth American 154, "Bostors rally iu the ninth was storped with | Lobertdh i 2 oiBateser 3 1.3 Northen: Pacific e ‘bases full. ' The felding of Wallace sud batting | Megeell 3 0 2 0 o{Honiielth 4 211 2 - Pacififo Mail of Purien wers the featurcs. Score g 3191 372 Pennsvlv Boston. St Louis. 52 ® e - —— Peple's Gas a abh 3133 1010 190 Piisshure, C. C. & §i. Hooper. it 3 3 1 e 11312 100 Plttsburs_ Coal Ga-der,2b 3 = Tt LS 160 Presced Steel Car Speaker f s 185 2 100 Puiman Paiace Oy Toets e 0 z o g8 “iagg Rallway Sieel Spring. Yerkes,as 4 I ® sbar i Reaclng ... . Willlams.1b 1 42 “Batted for S ey Repubiie Steet . . Puiell, 30 1 1 Batted for Suges in Do. pfa Kicinow.c 1 0 Bowan.in 1 *Ran for Mclean in 9th. Rock Istand Co 13 wriconeilp o |« store by Zmain: Do pfa . ¢ 4 9| Ciark o Philadelohia . 8001200014 StLo & & F 34 prd ° e i Cincingati 660008001 81 nis 8. W - 1 2 Two hase hits, Suggs. Welchonce, Lobert, Fsmond, thr Bt Alexander. snefs 8 &1 — - [T o athern Paciie Totals, 3 10 Southern Rafiway “Batted for Kleinow in Ttk Brokiyn 4, Chicage I. Do. pta **Batted for Pape in 9th. June 0.—Brown was hit hard for two and Brookisn won the final zame of ihe jes inday from Chicage, 4 to 1. ‘The locals’ loue + was a home ruy by Doyle. Rucker was in fine | form ard kent the locals hits sattered. Tomey also fine zame. after relixving Brown, allowing ors inly two singles. Score: i | Braokiyn. n Do | . Chicago | innings, s 3 Yerkes, 1 Eucker.p P PP 8] @t olusnssuosns mlecsszrasan E Totals, P [OPORGPHUTIIPS) | Rl n R ar o 3 o " 0 o o o 0 o ol 0 3 0 1 es P 0010 6100 Three pase hits., Wheat, Hummel, run, Dogle. Heo § in St. Louis Won Clese Game. St Touis June .—St Louis won from Boston again today, score 2 to 1, Salles besting Curtls in a pltchers’ contest. Boston scored first. A base on balls, & single and an error in the third netted them their only tally. The locals scored their runs in the sesenth inninz on a triple, a sinzle and an error. Soore: Boston.. St. Louis. abh po a ‘- abh po a 43 3 7 Huggine,? 4 0 2 3 4 014 1 Smith ss. 3115 3012 Ellls,If 3010 4101 [Konetchy,1b 3 113 1 124 offransar "3 130 3210 of¥owreysb 3 110 503 e ofoskeser 3110 o se 103 Y OfBteciiene 3 0 1 2 7 e 3 0 8 3 ofSslleen 3001 AL e 10060 —— s Totats, ‘285 27 12 e 3152419 1011 2 ia 109 - — — ’ ERT College Games. . At Amberst—Maseachusetts Agricuftural College 12, [ v Vi.—Unirersity of Vermont 18, New Daniels. York - - EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. Won. Tost. 12 18 19 Rochester . Toronto Baltimore . Buftalo . Montreal Jersey City Newark Provident “Eastern Leagu At Toronto—Buffalo 5, Toronto ‘At Baltimore—Newark 4, Baltimore 3. At Montreal—Rochester 8, Montreal 1. At Providence—Jersey Cify 2. Provldence 10. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Hartfora New Haven Bridgeort . New Britain Bpringtield Waterbury Northampton Holyoks .. Lowell—Lowell S, Lynn 3. VARSITY OPENED UP THREE LENGTHS ON FRESHMEN. Two Yale Eights Raced Three Miles— Varsity Rowed at 34 Stroke. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 9.—Yale's varsity and freshmen eights had their first brush of the seasom on the Thames this afternoon, and at ths finish near the three mile mark the senior crew led by three lengths. It was warm and the water was smooth, with practically no air stir- ring, when Coach Kennedy called the three fours and sent them up the river shnortly after 4 o'ciock. The two v sity crews covered four miles, keeping = slow, even stroke both going and re- turning, while ths- freshmen rowed about three miles, taking it easy. These crews returned to the float be- fore the eights were put on the water for the down-strzam row. Before the varsity started @cully at No. 5 and Romayn at No. 3 changed places, the result of which was th.t the boat ran smoother and was better balanced than in the past. On_the start the varsity took a stroke of 34, which at times was raised to 36 when short spurts were made, while the freshmen at times hit it up to 3%. Both boats rode smoothly and at the fin ish.both stood up in excellent shape. Captain Frost of the varsity did noi seem to be in the best of condition and during the row seemed to favor him- self slightly. On the return a stroke of 28 was maintained. Among the visitors today were Mor- ton F. Plant and Gen. W. Skiddy, who were emtertainad by Julian Curtias and the crews. Four of the squad fin- ished their examinations today—all Sheffield men. The others will proba- complete their work by Wednes- PRINCETON CLASS RACES. Junior Eight and Freshmen Four Oar- ed Are the 'Winners. Princeton, N. J., June 9.—The junior class eight won the annual spring in- terclass regatta over the 1 3-4 mile course on Carpegle lake today. The time was 10 minutes, 1 second. The sophomore crew finished second in 10 minutes, € 1-2 seconds. The freshmen crew finished last in 10 min- utes, 9 seconds. “The four oared race over the mile course resulted as' follows: First, freshmen, 5 minutes, 55 3-4 seconds second, sophomores, 6§ minutes, 12 3-4 seconds. Town Streets Have Previews Date. This (Saturday) morning the Town Street scheol team will play 8 game with the Taftvilles in Taftvile, that the Town Streets will be unabie to accept the challenge of the Wes: Chelsaa team for a game in the after- noon. BILL AUSTIN BACK IN PITCHING FORM. Will Twirl for Hospital Against Leba- non, With Pendleton Catching. Bill Austin, the Hespital’s winming pitcher, 18 back in form again after having a bit shoed off one of his fin- gers In an accident with a saw, and with Cateher Pendleton will be in the points for the Hospltal this afternoon when it meets the Lebanon team on the Fospital dfamond. Lebanon Is chuck full of confidence that they are [ the boys to chalk up a defrat agalnet the Hospital. 1f they do they will have to go some, and will be the first to do 3t this year. On the Academy campus the Acad- emy nine meets Black Hall in a non- league game which should belong te the local boys at the gait they are traveling now Tn the E. C. league the Cemtrals o’ this city and the Taftville team beth play away from their home grounds, but expect that to maks no difference in_bringing home the bacen. In the Grammar School league this morning the tie between Broadway and St. Mary’s schools will be played off on the State Hospital grounds. Each of the teams has won a game on its home grounds. and in order to get a neutral field that would suft each team it was decidzd to play the zame on the Hospital diamond rather than on the Academy campus as had at first been arranged. Both teams will take the 8.45 Westerly r, and the game will begin promptly at 10 o’clock. In the B d jon, the Taftville-Nor- wich Town game will be played at Taftville at 10.30 as had been ar- ranged. The following shows the offerings for local fans: On Academy Campus. Norwich Free Academy vs. Black Hall school. « On Hospital mend, Hospital vs. Lebanon. Eastern Connecticut League. Centrdls of Norwich at Moosu Taftville at Wauregan. Dayville at Jawett City. E. C. Interscholastic League. Stonington High vs. Windham High at Willimantic. Grammar Schoel Leagus (Morning Games). St. Mary's vs. Broadway (A Di- visfon) on State Hospital diamond. Taftville vs. Norwich Town (B Di- vision) at Taftville. Roy Corhan in Bad Shape. New York, June 9.—The Chicago Americans left for Washington tonight minus two players, Roy Corhan, short- stop, who was hit on the head whiie at bat yesterday by a ball pitched by Russell Ford of the New York team, and Jim Scott, a pitcher. Corhan was in great pain and umnablz to eat or to talk coherently. He is under medical care at a hotel and Scott was in- structed by Manager Duff to do every- thing possible for his comfort. Harddige Lead in Popularity. In the popularity comtest betwees two of the junior tzams of the cityg Fihe Cubs and the Harddigs, which had a week to run yet, the Harddigs hav taken the lead from the Cubs and now show in front, 39 votes to 896. The friends of bot'i teams will rally to their support in the week that is Jaft, mak- ing it impossible yet to predict the score at the finish. on. Y which they live -