Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1911, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & 28 Shetucket Street, SONS. JUST A WORD! 1t you will let us dttend to your In- surance matters the service we will render you will ba so good that you will pardon us for calling your atten- tloA to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. R 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is Jocated in Somery’ Block, over C. M. Williame, Room §, third floor. “Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blds. *Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Coumsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Foley Kidney progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Pills will check the Try them. The Lee & Osgood Co. RUSIE WAS A MARVEL. While He Lasted—Now He's Wilds. in the Old ball players who think thes na- tional game now cannot compare with what it was in the “good old days” are claiming that Amos Rusie was greater than any of the present corps of twirlers, not even excepting the great Mathewson. Amos won the reputation of being the speediest man that ever whipped over a curve. His shoots didn't die out when the break came, but just kept on going. No doubt seme of them are spinning yet. Howaver this may be. Amos was a dealer in diamond lightning, and everybody knew it, and very few wanted any of his gameé ex- cept the fans who fanned for New York, and these wanted Rusie made resident of the league, or of ths 'nited States. or something. The big fallow went on his umphant way until ome day in a gama2 against Chicagoe he ripped over a snappy jolt to first te trv te catch PBill Lang: napping. but instead he did something to his arm that put it out of business, and he is out in the northwest now, broken both in health and_finances. While he lasted he was a wonder. e led the National league in pitch- ing in 1897, and Ne did many a brave thing that dozsn’t show on the rec- ords. From the time he was kiddy out ju Mooresville, Ind., he was basc- hall foolish and baseball mighty. When he first visited Indianapolis he went to work in a lounge factory, but his| Reading. Great real mission in life was winning Norwich. Goes Back in the Game Clevejand, Aug. 11.—The grand cir- cuit races-at the North Randall track came to an end in a blaze of glory to- day when C. K. G. Billings’ black trot- ting gelding Uhlan stepped a half mi to wagon in the open in 56 1-4 sec- onds. This bettered the record of one min- ute flat established by Major Delmar at the old Glenville track here on July 31, 1906, by 3 3-4 seconds, and estah- lished a mark that will probably stand for_generations to come. Horsemen who witnessed the attempt are of the opinion that had Uhlan tried for the world’s trotting record to sulky, as it was originally announced he would do, he would undoubtedly hav Set a new stapdard for trotting horses. The gelding' was in superb form and Mr. Billings himself drove. The start was made from the half mile pole s0 that the crowd might witness the finish in front of the grandstand. “Doc” Tan- Estate Agent, | ner, the gelding’s trainer, drove a run- ner alongside. The first quarter was mada in 28 1-2 and the second in 27 3-4. MONTVILLE STRENGTHENING UP Reported to Be Getting New London Talent to Go Against Hospital. That Montville is strengthening up for the game at the Hospital' this aft- ernoon is the information that was floating around thé State hospital do- mains on_Friday, it being understood that the Montville manager had been down in_New London, looking for ma- terial. Walsh will surely pitch, it is understood, and Flaherty catch, but what the rest of the team would be could not_be learned on Friday night from the Montville bureau of informa- tion. Walsh is the pitcher who was ex- pected to perform when Jack Sample's team was going up against the Hos- pital some time ago, but he was shift- ed at that time for another pitcher. Now the Norwich fans will get a chance to see the Montville wonder, who is reported to have the classiest strikeout record of any native twirler around these parts this season. Bill Austin will, as usual, do the hurling for the Hospital, with Pendle- ton catching, and the old warhorse is perfectly willing to be matched up wgainst the Montville phenom. PROTESTED GAME Will Be Played Over Again Between Jewett City and Wauregan, Proba- bly on August 26th. At a meeting of the directors of the ‘Eastern Cennecticut league in Jewett City, President John B. Benolt of Taft- ville presiding. cn Thursday evening. the question of the protested game played by the Jewett City and Waure- gan teams on July 15, won by the for- mer and protested by the latfer be- cause of a dec n by the umpire on an infield iy which aided the Jewett City victory. It was decided that thes protested game should be played over again, and it being agreeable to both teams, the game will take place at the; end of the lague playving season, next; Soturday, August 19, being the date of the last schduled games. It will prob- ably be played at Wauregan on Au- gust 26. Other routine matters were dispos-: ed of at the meeting and it was voted that in case of a tie of the lea leaders that a series of three or five games be plaved to decide the chams- pionship. DAYVILLE AT TAFTVILLE TODAY Manager Murphy Will Have Strong Lineup to Meet League Leaders. ‘The leaders of the Eastern Coninec- ticut league at Taftville is the base- ball attraction that should get omit a big crowd of fans this afternoon, and Dayville is down for a defeat, tolo. -if Manager Murphy's efforts to gather together a winning bunch of bail “toms- Stepped Half Mile to Wagon in 56 1-4 Seconds at Cleve- land Grand Circuit—Athletics Win and Lose—Magee | unwarranted. The Springfield incident 1 Ublan Breaks Warld's Trottng Record . Next Week. ers are good for a little dope on the outcome. 2 To face the formidable Dayville team’s batters, Lazinck will be on the Taftville firing line with a choice col- lection of slants and benders as usual. Ward, who has been showing some classy ball st Willimantic, will hold down the second position for Manager Murphy’s men and Kane will be shift- ed over to short. Ward has the name of a heavy hitter. The other games scheduled in the league are Moosup at Wauregan and Norwich Centrals at Jewett City. WILL PLAY NEXT WEDNESDAY. Magee Allowed to Go Back to Ph on Promise of Good Behavior. New York, Aug. 11.—Sherwood Ma- gee, outfielder of the Philadelphia Na- tional league baseball club, has had his suspension_lfted and will ba al- lowed to play again with his club when the Philadelphians resume on their home field next Wednesday. Presidenc Lynch of the National league mads this announcement eonight. At the same time he made public a letter he for- warded to Magee in which the tempo- rary character of the reinstatement is emphasized. The plaver's future good behavior will be the determining fea- ture, President Lynch says. Magee was indefinitely suspended last month as a result of his assault on Umpire Finneran during a game with_St. Louis in Philadelphia on July 10. Later the period of the suspension was fixed as the remainder of the playing season. President Lynch's letter to Magee follows: Mr. Sherwood R. Magee. Member Philadelphia Baseball Club, Phila- delphia, Pa.: Dear Sir: After very carsful consid- eration of your case, I have decided to lift your suspension temporarily and return you to good standing. This ~e- instatement will date from the time your club returns home, namely, Wai- nesday, Aug. 16, and it will deperd solely on your good behavior whteher or not this reinstatement shail be per- manent. I trust you will see to it that it is. Yours truly, T. J. LYNCH, President. CROOK GETS $50 FINE. Bridgeport Player Has Been in Num- ber of Scrapes This Season, New Haven, Conn., Aug. 11.—Presi- dent Tracy of the Connecticut State Baseball league announced tonight that he had imposed a fine of $50 on Tom Crook, first baseman of the Bridgeport team, for his attack on Second Base- man Page of the Springfleld team, in the game between Bridgeport 2nd Springfield at Springfield Wednesday. Crook is given until the 15th to pay the fine, and if it is not paid by that time, President Tracy says he will be suspended until it is. Crook is also placed on_ probation, with the under- standing that the first bit of rowdyism or umpire baiting on his part will be followed by suspemsion for the re- mainder of the season. On investigat- ing the affair, Mr. Tracy says that he found that Crook’s attack was entirely is one oftwo or three that Crook has figured in during the season. McLoughlin and Bundy in Final Round ew York, Aug. 11. . E. McLough- and T. C. Bundy, the Pacific coast lawn tennis doubles champions, won their places in the final round of the doubles in the New York state cham- uionship tournament on the turf courts Jof the Crescent A. C. here today. In| their semi-final they defeated T. R. Pell and L. E. Mahan 8—6, 6—2. 9 As a result the Californians w meet G. F. Touchard and R. D. Little for | the title tomorrow. The Indianapolis policz department has added two more motorcycle offi- | cers to the mounted squad. FINANGIAL KND COMMERCIAL. UNION PACIFIC WEAK; Frick’'s Withdrawal from Drreectora Depresses Harriman Stodks. New York, Augus 11.—Following a spirited opening in which priges of a number of issues advanced a fml point with a gain of 1 3-4 for Canad§an Pa- cific, today’s stock market fell ‘back in large part and halted for the greater part of the session. In the 7Tninds of the speculative community » Frick's witndrawal from Union Pa and al- lied properties also helped im mo small degree to explain the recent: heavy of- ferings at marked recessions of Harri- man issues and other stocks of the. same class. e After a period of arrested develop- ment the stock market onae more sold off in the last hour under!the lead of Union Pacific, which was almost the weakest issue throughout. That stock made a new low record, as did also Northerm preferred. Great Northern Ore, St. Paul, Balti- games for the Never Sweats of the|more & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville, city league of Indianapolis. He star:- ed out as an outflelder, but there came a time when the Nevers’ pitcher had to quit and Amos went in and won the gams and pitched from that time on. Old Jack Glassceck, then captain of the Indianapelis team, glimpsed the big young man with the marvelous short throwing arm and had con- structural talk with him. and Amos vielded and joined out with Indianap- olis after he had gone against Wash= ington in an exhibition game and cleaned up. 7 to 3, and this-at the ten- der aga of 17, no menths. When he got down to practice with the Indian- apolis team, then owned by John T. TBrush. he was so wild that they thought of putting him in a cage and labeling it “Caught in Borneo,” but in- stead they just farmed him out and tried to forget him. Amos wouldn't let them. He went into ssven games and won six, losing the other by the tight score of 1 to 0. Then Brush burned up the wires and Rusie came back to fast folks. His first big job came against New York and he whipped Tim Keefe to the tune of 4 to 2, and this gave him confldence and put the same into his management. sold to the New York club and pitch- ed to ch purpose that New York finished second to Baltimore, and when these two went into the Temple cup series New York romped away with four straight, and much of it was Rusie. About this time they got the hakil of issuing Rusie extras and calling cigars after him and semebody that had the cash and the yen for the ser- vices of a ohampion sent in an offer of £20,000 in real money for Amos Rusie. Andy Friedman laughed in the face of the offer and said $50,000 wouldn’t: part him from his pet. Ha wasn't parted. Sam McVea, who is in England, has just issued a challenge to Sam Lang- ford fo box for $5,000 a side. As Mc- Yea leaves for Austarlia thls month, he knows there is no chance of Lang: ford making bim hold to his defl. After a while he was/| Atlantic Coast Line, AtcrAso can Smelting and Western Union. Ameri- of touched yesterday's low' prices with the exception of United. States Steel and Amalgamated Copper. The clos- ing was active and extremely weak. Figures bearing significantly on our foreign trade were diaclosed in the official statement on the country’s ex- ports of manufactured steel and iron in the last fiscal vear. They show a previous year, the tatal valuation of shipments to foreign countries approx- imately $231,000.000 w-ith a concurrent decline of over $4,000,000 in imports of this class of merchamdise. Bonds heavy. Toteal sales, par value, $1,895,000. United States government bonds unchanged om call. STOCKS. Sales 100 Allis Chalmer pfd 15088 Amal. Copper ..... 0 Am. Agriultural 400 Am. " 12600 Am. Smelting & E. . T . 14800 Canadian Pacific 900 Centrel Leather 14800 Chcago, M. & St. P.. C. €. & St Lonis . lorado Fuel & Tron. <307 Cdlorado & Southern. 2700 Consbidated Gas Gom Products the other active shares Jpractically all ; gain of almost $47,000,(D0 over the best | ——— Delaware & Hudson 400 Denver 8 Securities | . 15t pra . 2d prd 1100 General Electric 8700 Great Northern pf 5100 Da. Ore Cure. 300 Tilinois Central 2800 Tnterborough Met. ptd Harvester .. 00 Tnter Marine pfd . - Intemationsl Paper . 8300 Intermiational Pump . ———Jowa Central ...... 1500 Kansas City Southem ——— Do. pra .. 500 Laclede Gas 10300 Lehigh Valley 1200 Touisrilie & 200 Minn. . 2a 'pid... orks Central 600 North American 16800 Northern' Pacific 1200 Pacific Mail 5200 Pennsylvania 106 People's Pitisbura, C. C. | 500 Piitsburg Coal Pressed ‘Steel Car Pullman Palace_Car. 2000 Railway Steel Spring. 116530 Reading ... . 1000 Republic Steel . 300 Do. pd. ... 13900 Rock Island 3300 Do. pfd .. 900 St. L. & S F. %4 pfa . Touls . W. Do s 100 Sloss ‘Shet. & T, 14400 Southem Pacifi 6900 Southern Railr: 300 Tennessoe Copper | 1000 Texss & Pacific.. Toledo. St. L. & W. 300 Do. pid 165100 Tnion Pacifis - | 600 Do pra - X 200 United ~ States Realty 1700 United States Rubber. . 165200 United States Steel 100 Do. pfd 100 Wabash 200 Do. pfa .. 100 Western Maryland 900 Westinghouse Electri 1100 Western Union .. 200 Wheoling & L. Erie Total sales. 724,200 shares. COTTON. New York, August 11.—Cotton fu- tures closed easy: closing bids: Aug- ust 12.06; September 11.20; October 11.15; November 11.11; December 11.15; January 11.09; February March 11.17; April —; May 11.27; June July 11.28. Spot closed quiet: middling yplands 12.40; middling gulf 12.65; no sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WEEAT: Open. High Low. Closa 92% 03 9 a3y 9% . OT% 83 6-16 973 02% 103% 102 103116 i 65 11-16 116 6 6i% 6% - a% 3% 4 L e Wik 5% 46 11-16 47% Cleyeland . Washington . St Louls > GAMES TODAY, New York at Washinston. Boston at_Philadeiphia. St Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Semators Taks Two from Highlanders. Washington, Aug. 11—Washington defeated New Yori today jn both zames of a double header, 3 to 2 and 3 to 3. The second gamo went eleven innings. Joinson allowed but four scattered hits in the firsi ntest. Both teams fielded brilliantly. Seo First’ pame— Washongton. - ab h Milan,ct Schacfer,1b , New York. . H o 2l Wolter,rt [Hemphil,cf Chase,1t Cree. Knight.ss o| Hartzell, 3b 0|Gardner.2b 0|Sweeney.c 0| Quinn.p ol 390000 100000 ssler, Conroy, Street. Rt wusanwasal mw..h....._._ cooromranmP PO | mburneroon cces bases Blenrncswcon Totals, Washonston. New York @bk po 2 ¢ abh po a e Milanct £ 1 3 0 ofWoltert 5 0 2 0 0 Schacfer,1b 3 11% 0 ofHemphillet 5 1 % 0 0 Ciugham,2b & 2 1 5 o0[Chasedd 5 1 9 0 0 Gessler.st 2 0 4 0 oCrec,if 32300 40 20 ofnightas 4 0 1 4 1 4.0 3 3 ofFertze3p 4 0 3 2 0 3 0 4.4 ofGardner2> 4 1 6 4 0 3 0 272 olBlairc 5138368 300 2 oCadsellp 1 1 0 1 0 Stk T e TR e 100 0 0 Totals, 37 73214 1 o in 1ith. in 11th Two out when winning run scored. Scere by innings: T00100000013 D 000110000 02 Cree, Blair; three base hit, Lell- Cunningham. New York Tywo base hi veit; home run, Athletics and Boston Break Even. Philadelphia, Auz. 11—Philadelphia broke even with Boston in = double hader hewe foday. The home team won the frst game by hard hitting by 11 t 5, and Boston the second 4 to 3, by bunching hits in’three innings. “Hendricksen, formerly of the Brockion, Mass., club, made his American league debuz, and did well. Speaker and Willlams of Bos- ton and E. Collins 'of Philadelphia were put out of the_second game for disputing decisions. Tirst gamo— Boston. | b h ef | Lord.1f o|Struni.ct 1{Colltins,2b 0| Baker. 0l Murpbs, i 23 Tnnes, 1o Phil Hend''sen,r Engle,1h Speaker,cf Gardner.3z Carrigan.c [P TRRRH, U P U 1[Barry. 16 0 Thomase 0 0 Bender.p 0 0 M'Hale.p 0 ol Totals, 13 Cicotte.p 1 0031160 3320001 2, Lowd 2. Collins, Yerkes. Hendri thres base hits, Collins, ner; Tome run, Second game— Philadelphia. pooa e 2bh o a e 2 0 1fromlr 010 1 1 2 ofotaring 110 2 1 ofStunio 200 5 0 ok 500 20 o 22 0 2 oy 800 ofs o0 10 20 Yerkes.ss ol 10 Rizgert, 1t 10 o 20 R.Colli 100 20 Pape.n 0 0 0f*Hartsel 0 Hallp 0 0 a|*Tap 00 “Thoney 0 0 o|***Coombs 00 — — —|zperrick 00 Totals, o7 14 1 —— Totals, 31102713 1 *Batted for R. Collins in 5th. . *Batted for Krause in 5th. **Batted for Oldrinz in Sth. for Danforth tn 9th. omas in 9th. tnntpse: £ 10020010 00110001 Carrigan. Mclnnes, Tiggert; U base hits, Wamner, Oldrinz, Krause, Baker. National Clay Court Tennis Champion. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 11.—Walter T. Hayes of Chicago, won the clay court tennis championship of the United States today and Incidentally gave ev- ery evidence of still retaining the skill which has charasterized his game i former years: He beat Percy S of Pittsburg in the final ronnd With the victory goes the championship, for Melville H. Long of San Francisco, the title holder: will not appear to defend the cup. The score: 7—5, 6—2, 6— Sam Langford will not make 168 pounds for his coming match with Philadelphia Jack O’Brien before the Twentieth Century A. C. It would be next to impossible for the Boston Tar Baby to get down o such a figure, and although O’Brien first demanded thg middleweight figure, he _obliging withdrew this stipulation when he saw that it would prevent a match. The O’Brien may spring a surprise, as he did in his memorable encounter with O’Brien was v defeated in that bout, but h gave a great exhibitionand went down with ‘all colors ing. If the coming bout is anything like that last one in which Philadelphia Jack O'Brien figur- | ed in New York it will be a great bat- tle in every sense of the word. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Boston. St Louls at Chicazo. Plitsburg_at Cincinnatl, Philadelphia st New York. Bostoa 6, Brokiyn 3. Boston, Aug. 11.—Burks wildness in the ffth inning, when Boston scored four runs ,two of whicl were forced in by Burk's passes with the bases full. ivo Boston today's-game with Brookiyn, 6 to Managers Tenney and Dahlen were ordered from the field after arguments with Umpire Brennan. The Lo Brookiyn. Groton Long Point Beach % 2 c abh po & Sweeney, 2b 3 2, 1|Tooley, -1 :fl fi l it 35 o &E‘m{; $% 1 8 a place for people who want a summer home by the ses, and always thought Doutin.et 3 0 1|Hummel. fgb-cl - to- - i““(‘"r:“ » S8 oo s :Jlll:y mc::‘l‘:rm: udfior;xd it ]A (hlg;x x._las;; up. to]:nt. Dbeach, laid out in a sens: 11 Ogulson, s an people. 3'Donalds 11 ofZimmangb 2 11 1 O D T ROV & Brown,p urk.p ,,,,, Scharat. 002 Totals, 20 tagons IR LARGE PLOTS 10% Down 800 $195. Upward 205 Monthly G212 Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment js made. A n'nz .. | Club House has been erected for all property owners. Buy a plot mAv.. T 2 9 =% | the increase in valuation will pay your summer’s expenses for the nefi/few vy SR Years. Seaside plois are increasing more rapidly in value than any ofher S0 Tl e kind of Real Estate in America, and this is the last oppertunity you wiil Wos BRI Pilel ever get to purchase desirable water front property along this shore, that New Yerk, Aug. 11.—New York with Ss:fllm:m will increase vour bank account. in the bor siut out Philadelphia here foday. Al 5 i - extends over a mile out into the Sound, and has shoust Asbnemson was bt s, wopor’, bores 1 | Grofom Lomgg PoImt §¥710 v Urule ™ rrants. 1t Sica s maiion ‘cast ot innings wnd por fleldiog helped McGraws eum w0 | New London, Conn., on the street car line to Watch FIiIL New York. ACT NOW! DO NOT DELAY! Drop us 2 postal and we will ssnd you D19 2 Joworerr '+ 5 % & o| @ handsomely illustrated booklet and information zbout free transportation, e et 5 0 5 0 0| JAS. JAY SMITH CO., 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. . 7040 2 1810 g { 7 o™ $ 131 0hmes 0810 L. A. CONNOR, Mgr, (Established 1979.) Tecklf 421 0 olfemossn 4 0 3 2 0 Doolén.ss 4242 dFechernse 32320 Maddeno 3 1 4 3 0yese 3 2 Bamsp® 10 5 ofWlone 11 g‘ THE PRIZE FREAK PLAY. COLLINS GETTING IN TRIM. = SRl ‘ £ it ‘Tolals, I e i g o " St : 9| The Fans Are Still Figuring Out What | Central Village Wrestler Now in v\;.u- Philadeiphia 0 o Happened in a Texas Game. erly—Looks Forward to a Busy New York .. = 60001 —5 Season. Two bass hit, Fletcher; home run, Wilson. Bases full, two men out, batter sing- 4 iy : s gles to center fleld, man from third | Bill Collins, the champion middie- Pirates. Score Four Runs and Win la Ninth. | gsoores, man who was on second scores, | weight wrestier of New England, who Seinat: - LL—Pittsburg made a minth_in- | byt peglected to touch third base, bali | hails from Central Village, Conn., bu T it e a4 emues,® 1o | is fielded .to third. How would you | who has mads his home in Wemteriy the ninth Clarke singled and Carey sacrificed. Wag- | score that play? fo me time past, 1s looking forwa ner was passed and Miller sinzled, scoring Cl. The prize peculiar play of the vear|to a bu son in wrestling this yea e Woanee s The Moy | involving the aforementioned episodes Collins has beon seen on the mat in e “ | was pulled off by the San Antonio club ythis vicinity many times and is stamg Pittsbura. [ Cincinnats lof the Texas league last Saturday.|ed as a clean, clever w rr;sv\:‘(. e e ] @bl o & ol Bver since, the scribes in the Par t important match was in We R4 prmosh 4 01 3 OiBescherdt 4 2 1.0 0|, 00 5 ona elsewhere have been busy | with Jim Barnes of Springfield, Mass 0 & o omenlitzelis 4 010 1 0| explaining how it all happened. | whom he defeated, and gained the titie 15 2 ojMicchellt & 21 0 0|- I the eighth round of a close bat- [Which hbe now possesses. 3 Mktets 4 0 8 1 e 21 tle, Thrailkill inhabited third ba Colling has had many offers for Witson, rf 1 0 41 o | Toner second and Spencer first. Dar- | matches the coming season, among Sty 142 L2 0 !inger poled a single to center field. | them being three for Labor day, but he dzen 1002 . | All hands commenced to run, Thrail- | has not yat accepted any of them. He Totals, 527 13 s 3 | kill crossed the plate successfully and |is training every afternoon at the Me Score by innings: |so d@id Toner, wheo inhabited second |morial gymnasium and he says he wa Pitisburg ... . 0 when the smash occurred. never in better condition since he toc O o Observant hired hands for the op- |up the wrestiing game. During i et el position noticed that Toner neglected | career of wresiling ha nhas had 2, el to touch third base. Hastily the sphere |20es in seven years and has lost FRIDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE Won. the man who guarded that station, What do you Suppo the result was? If you read this and know a friend who didn’t, go out and 609 | try it on him. You'd get a dozen an- 9 | swers. Delving into the code prescribed for baseball combats, which, by the way, is very deficient in some respects and quite clear in this, you will find rule 59 covers the point and say “One run shall be scored every tim was cast 1o STANDING. Lost. 8 Connecticut League. At New Britaln—New Britain 1. Springfleld 1. At New Haven—Bridgeport 1. New Hasen 6. At Tarfiford—Hartford 7, Waterbury 5, first game. Hartford 2, Waterbe second game. a base runner, after having legally touched the first three bases, shall — legally touch the home base; provid- EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. ing, however, that if he reach home on Won. Lost. or during a play in which the third . . a8 man he foreed out or be put out before il - a reaching first base, a run shall not count. A force-out can be made only when a base runner legally loses l'n_a right to the b: is thereby obliged to 7 ; The rub. in the Texas plan was thi. Toner, who occupied second ba: e er did touch third. He cut that and continued to_the .plate. Buffalo . ! | | | Prosidence i At At tnnings. At Newark—Buffa Baltimo: Newark 1. | returned 'to - that hase he w. 1 and the same situation prevail though he had still still at while Daringer's most excellent knock fell safe. force-out, Toner being required to run, but not making the 1ext base before the ball reached it, in oversteppinz the bag. Daringer's {safe hit went only for a time at bat, | and At pe: e was charged fvith same, beir AT 5. Lowetl 0. deprived of his dues, a safety, = ! postponed; rain. | through the ov ht of his associ- | Frr s < : | ate. | Riverside Will Play Clippers. | Think it over, and if you know a | The Riverside grammar school of | | Jewett City has accepted the challenge of the Norwica Clippers and will play | friend who is a fan, t and listen for his answ ¢ out on him them at Mohegan park Sature at %3 230 p. m. The Clippers expect to! Mrs. Margaret Brown, the Sava have the following lineup: Fillmore | women who recently waiked to 2b, Schwartz rf, Colbyn c, Vette: Louis, has announced that this f Smith 1h, Stanley ss, Goldstei will take a_trip around the wo: Ladd 1f, Robinson cf. Subs, Katzman |a motoreyele, making the start from and Mulkins, New York. ing touched third, when the ball was | Therefore, the side was retired on a | due to his neglect | six matches, thosz being with much heavier men than himseif. | Bill started in the game at the ags 3 hat time he has wrestled all over 1 England. Gceod judges gay that he s one of the speediest boys of his weight aver T on the mat. He is deceiving in a pearance when seen on the street, h when seen on the mat in his wrestiine | togs he is a mass of muscle. Collina |is 23 years old and tips the scales ar 1 pound His to a innings on the mat came climax last fall when he defeated Jim Barnes of Springfle { Mass., the New England middlewsizh champlon. His first defeat came whe he was 20 ars old, Dick Murray, a ht, taking his measure Manchester, H. lins has prospects of taking & teip this fall, and If he make ver there he will make a try for the middleweight championship of th world on .his return hems. Oollin handles the mitts cleverly and holds sleep producer in either hand. e has given several boxing exhibitions at (¥ armory with clever boxinz blg drawing cards sporting fratern#y. Collins savs he has good backing | from $100 up to $1,000 and = willing | meet any middleweight in the countr for a side bet. } NOTES OF THE BOXERS, Jeffries, once smpreme 3 veight ranks, has left Seattie for a hunting trip to Alaska. Civiiiza ion is still proving distasteful to ths former champlon, and he hopes to fin relief in the Alaskan wilds. Digger Stanley, the English bantam - weight champion. has changed his |mind about coming to this country > next month for a bout with Johnnv | Coulon anley has been matched to box lke Bradley in fiverpool the la |ter part of next month. 2 b T -2 3 will add zest to your vacation however or wherever you spend it. HAS THE REAL PILSNER TASTE .PLUS NARRAGANSETT QUALITY BREWED# ™ NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO. PROV. Notice: All Bottled “Gansett"Pilsner is the Brewéry Pottling'