Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 3

. - — —— __ INSURANCE. A Specialty “ARM INSURANCE Academy Wallops J. L. Lathrop & Sons, ‘Norwich, Cenn. Steals Second, Third and ly Supported. The N, F. A, team ran away With Pomfret on the Academy campus Sat- urday, scoring 17 runs to 4 for the vis- ftors, Croker pitched for the Acad- emy and at all stages of the game he had the opposing team in hand. Cot- ter, pitcher for the visitors, was wild and recelved poor support. Ile was hil for thirteen bingles, a total of twenty- cne bases. The home team was there with the stick, Murray getting three out of four, one for two bases. Boyd 21s0 got three hits, and Lord connecl- ea for a three bugger and a double. The home team also showed speed on the bases and Murray pulled off one of ¢ Cobb's stunts by stealing second, 'd and home. he Academy play this season and t a team which they A SURE HIT. There is nothing surer and safer than & FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The one more game is with Bulkele expect to beat this premium is small in comparison with |{ime, ‘ha security afforded. Don't neglect The scorg: gour renewal premium. N. F A Pomfret. ISAAC 8, JONES, Stanal % Dinesonss %0 T3 Insurance and Real Estate Agent, ‘\_nm ‘I“‘I;bmmr 14 : (]. } 20 Richards Bldg, 91 Main St Flete OMaberab 4 10 01 Bov, $ia Dieisone 3.0 6 3 1 ke O/hinckinoreg 4 2 8 0 1 THE TOWNS-PEOPLE Robluson,t 4 0 Danielson,if & 0 0 0 0 OF MONTVILLE, | Smsstone 1 ojo'NelLef 3 23 0 ) el ———— at lnfl;i should in the future consid- [ Totuls 4| Totals, 82510 6 er the financial strength of a BOND- | ..\ i\ sinish | ING CO,, of some importance. .. We _represent THE AMERICAN R e SURETY CO., of New York, which ia |\ et bty the strongest in the world. A Ha TN M A Fletcher 2. Boyd 2. L McCormick. MeKay. Rabluson 3, for Pomfret Ferrll( Blackmore, O'Nell 2; two base hits, Cotter, Murray, Fletcher, Lord, Mc- oo B 3 tree Vaso M. Croker,” lond; sacilfice 4, ildi ; ‘stolen bases, Murray 5, Croker, * Fletcher Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | Sou SO0 i 3 "Goder's, O'Nel; ba Agency establiskad May, 1846. valls, off Croker 3, off Cotter (r‘NI (";flfl'. Murray; otier 8 DAk, C AME OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, [*=°™ ™ G Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Ir ipeaind In Oomery’ Block, over C. 3. | Defeats West Chelsea by Score of 11 'l:ams. Rosei §, third floor. to 8 in Deciding Game. Telephone 141. hit by pitcher, out. by Croker 3, sed_balle, G.Danjglson 2; time, 2.16. BROADWAY WINS SCHOOL LEASUE CHAMPIONSHIP. T 1 contest in the Gram- igue of the city was ir grounds Saturday morning between the West Chelses and Broadway e The two_nines 4 were well matched and struggled hard . B"wn & pefl“ns’ mmq"“n for victory through the two hours of Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St but the Broadway boy \'»t;rn \]‘ Entrance stalrway next to Thames by the score of 11 to 8. By this Natlona’ Bank. Telephone 33-3. victory they become champions of the The decidin mar School played oa the ATTOR?‘EVS-AT-MW league, as th have come through the series of games with a win recorded against sach of their opponents. They have played flve games ag follow G. EDWARD GRAFF. eneville, May 18, Y. WM. E. GILMORE. Speclal ; May 2 wich Town, St. , 25-6; June West Chelse G. EDWARD GRAFF || 3nl"t0. 0 has been as follows Sevin 1b and m stucks, Bh o nhatey o8 vietorfous team Coblyn ¢, L nager, ( d capta Hull Pomfret 17 To 4 Game Featured by Heavy Hi&ing of Home Team—Murray Home—Cotter Wild and Poor- ab, Blair rf, Ulmer cf, I Substitutes, Holmes, Lacy. Greeneville, St. Mary's and West Chelsea are tied for second place, each having won three games and lost two. Stanley M. Ferguson and Sachems Swamp Cutlery. Before one of the largest crowds of the season the Cutlery met their terloo at the hands of the Sachems on the Falls diamond. The game, al- though interrupted several times through fault finding by the Cutlery, proved interesting. Jacky Kane was on the firing line for the Sachems and had the visitors at his merpcy, while on the other hand Dabarros was hit freely when men were on bases. The score: Sachems 40020301 %10 Cutlery 22 000200000—2 The lineups were ag follows: Sachems—McBurney ss, Coleman If, P. Wheeler 1b, F. McIntyre cf, O'Neil 3;), O’Brien 3b, C. McIntyre ¢, Nolan rf. Cutlery—Nichols 3b, Emerson If, Charles c, Skippic cf, Debarros p, Webster 1b, Moody ss, Dynon rf, Zo- rowski 2b. The Sachems have made arrange- ments with Manager Bliven's All Nor- wich team for a game to be played at the Falls the end of the week. A large crowd will be looked for. Hospital 16, Lebanon 8. Hospital won from Lebanon in a six-inning game Saturday afternoon |cr the Hospital grounds. On account of the late arrival of the visiting team the game terminated at 5 o'clock by mutual agreement. The visiting team held up their reputation as heavy hit- ters, getting 13 hits against 14 for the home team. Moore, the Hospitals' star slab artist, did not twirl, his place be- led by Dahl and Murphy, respec- both of whom were touched up quite lively at times. It was a seesaw game for flve innings, but in the last half of the sixth inning, the Hospital boys cut loose and before the boys from the country town had recovered thelr bearings seven runs had been ored. Jones started off In great style, strlking out the first two men up on six pitched balls, but throughout the game his support was very peor. Ho showed that he had something on the Hospital players and with better support the result might have been d!¥erent. Hvidently the Hospital team i3 not yet playing its usual flelding game of seasons past, but Manager McGraw is trying his best to bring his team around and before long his ef- fcrts must bear fruit, as he has a Ikely bunch of players. Next Satur- Hospital plays the team from the New London 8hip and Engine com- pany at Groton. Cranker, the old state league pitcher, will twirl for the Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Bu:" -3, FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. 65 Broadway, Norwioh, Conn MEMBER Consolldated Stock Exchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly lstter, It is tull of useful informatio: INVESTMENTS NO MARKED DEVELOPMENTS. Saturday’s Price Movements Irregular and Without Significance. New York, June 9—The market yes- terday was to “'sunff,” as that bouncing stock closed four points up, |ana is “still going stropg.” As a | whole, however, there was little to in- | spire any enthusiasm in price mov ments, which were irregular and a centuated no definite market tendency, except in the specialties, which practi- ruled the bull side during the . The cop which have been supported by good buying induced by ontinued advance in the price of al, were in a very harrow range of , and evidenced no TS, lative attempts on the ionals. Canadian Pacific, which has been D avily liquidated recently, moved mo- So & co, notonously in a limited high and low of one point There was no early morning news, and such news as did comé into m.-\ ¢ the exchange had no appreciable effect. The tobacco stocks were stimulated by unofficial flgures of earnings and an extra two per cent. dividend by the R. J. Rey- nolds company. The generally favor- able trade conditions helped the bulls to put the few speefals higher. The foreign markets contributed nothing of a feature character in their reports of trading, so the short day closed with the situation as it has been for several day LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. NOTICE All persons desiring or intending to s hose for street, lawn, garden [pinkling, “or for aby other purpose, uring the season of 1912, must first sbiain o written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hose without sald | written permit shall be fined $5. This | rule will be strictly enforced, # GILEERT S. RAYMOND, Clerlc of the Board of Water Commis- sioners. aprid New York, June -Receipts of beeves were 1800 head, including 14 ars for the market, making with the le stock ars on sale. Steers were siow but firm to a shade higher; bulls and medium and thin cows ac- ive and 104 15c higher: cows full g {steady. The vards were well cleared. Steers sold s a per 100 ibs | oxen at § bulls at $4.50@7.00; one extra at $1 cows at $3@6.25 Lressed beef in moderate demand and steady at 11 1-2@13 1-2¢ per b for or- dinary to prime native sides. No later cable advices. Shipments from ihis Bowiing to 6 p.'m., 5 cents a string. | l"“n Saturday, 460 cattle. { 327 Maln Street. ALDI & CO., Pro. Recelpte of calves wera 300 head, in. cluding 319 for (he market. Fesling firm to 25¢ higher for prime and cholea Sturtevants Want Trimmera to Play. The Sturtevamis want s game with | veals; others steady. Tha offerings the Trimmers for Saturday, the 15th, | Wers aill taken. Common to choice at Slater's 1ot 2t 2 p. m. Anewar | veais sold at 7.30@10.70 per 100 lbe,; through this paper, culls at $6@7. City dres veals steady at 12 1-2@16c per Ib.; country 8FORT NOTES, Bob Ganler, former New England | leaguer, is through in the Boutharn dressed lower at 11@13 1-2¢, Receipte of sheep and lamhs were 10,589 head, including 33 1-2 cars for the market: sheep and yeariings dull league, He has heen cut cloose by the | and 25c lower; lambs i0c Jowe The Alanta club. An exchange says he | pens were not quite eleared, Common #annot come back and that his arm 1s | to prime pgheep sold at $3@4 per e 100 Ths.; culle at $2G2.50; & few yeur. {lings at §8.26@86.90; to prime Harry Noves, the former Lawrenss |southern lambs at 2 third baseman, quit the Naw York chiuh of the United Btaies league a fow days | mitton quist at 8@1le per ih ago. He clalms he got in dally touch | vearlings almosc nominal at with the treasurer and wasn't much | dressed lambs easier at 14@17 Dehind in salary when the cash came, | at 18¢, > Receipts of hogs were 2,000 head, |incinding ome car for the market, i Feeling Nirm. State hogs sold at $8 per 100 1bs.; roughs at $7; stags at Chicago, June Hogs slow and higher than Thursday’s average, Fs- timated receipts today 16,000; tomor- row 8,000; left over from yesterday, 5,278, Bulk of prices, $7.45@7.60; light $7.10@7.60; mixed and butchers $7.15 @17.85; heavy, $7.15@7.65; rough heavy. $7.15@17.35; vyorkers, $7.58@7.55; pigs $5.26@17.00 Cattle—Steady to shade higher. Es- timated receipts today 1,000. Beeves $6.90@9.30; cows and heifers $2.830@ 8.00; Texas steers $6.35@8.00; stock- ers and feeders $4.20@6.80; western $6.40@8.00. Bheap slow at Thursday's close. timated receipts for today 7,000 tive, $3.30@5.50; yearlings, $5.00@7.00; lambs, 8.50; western, $5.26@8.65. commen state down to Frank X, Pfeffer, “Big Jeff” of major league basshall fame, han been rigned o manage the Dorchester team of the Greater Boston Basehall leagme, suc- | seeding Billy 8mith, who resigns to enter business in hix home city, To- ledo, O, e S—— Fs. Na western, $3.60@5.5 $4.7 STOCKS. Bales 100 Allls Chalmen pd .. 4100 Amal, Copper ....... 100 Awm_ Agdealtural . 6300 Am 4A80 Am, 100 Am, x e Am, Cotton Of] no_ravesting medium in |~ An e & 1 Basieen Connesiicut squal (o The Bitke | Lt Ol TPRRTUR latia tor Bustsess reeulis, PR Lomsttre R an 0 Am. Smeiting & R... 200 o, pta : —— Am. Steel Foundrles. ... 13200 R Refining. 10 & Tel Atlantic Coast Line. Baltimore & Ohlo.... Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Trans Canadian Pacific Central Leather Do. pfd N Central of New Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alion Chicago Great Weatern. Do. pfd S Chicago & N. W Chicago. —C. C. Consolidated @as — Com Produets : Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Granda.. e R 800 Distillers’ ~ Securitios 1800 Erle . § - Do. 1st nfd — Inter Hervester ——— Inter ne pfd ..lli.——. ‘13% 2500 International Paper . 1B 18% 1y International Pump 3 Towa Central Kanses Clty § Do. ptd Laclede 00 Loulsville Brscutt Lead Norfolk North Northes Paifl Maj nt & American Pacia Pitisburg, C. Plttburg Coal Pressedd fteel Car 3 Pullman Palas 09, & Rallway Steel Spring,.... — - oay Reading Republle Do. ped Rock Tslandd Co Do. ptd 3 8L 1. & & ¥ 04 pfa R A Steal Sloss Snet B & T Zoulhem Tactfia De. pfd .. : Bouthern Rallway | Do, ptd ;... Teunesses Copper Texos & Paelfio.. Toledo, Bt. L. & W. s Realty ., Rubles. . Jehigh Valley Ching _Coppes. 0 Ray, Con. £200 A, Tobaces 3 ——— Hoaboopd Ale Linec, 806 Do, pta Total sules, 14 New York, June nominal; no loans. or; ¢ on call Time loans strong- 60 days 3 per cent.: 90 days 8@3 1-4 per cent.; months 3 3-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, June 8.—Futures closad Closing bids: June 11.05, July August 11.21, September 11.28, January 11.46, February , March 11.57, April —, May 11.62. Spot closed quief; middling uplands, 11.65; middling gulf, 11.90; no sales. (HICAGO GRAIN MARKEY. WHALT: = Open. Righ, Low, Closm. 3 1005 loasy 106% Ty e & 52 RISl bk ay W 4 R ey a% % | his - former ' record. visiting team, which fact aloge should eseure an Interesting same, The scorei 3 aspital. buiss* 31 14 3 ] e d 1] e 11338 i i G880 13800 31100 i1000 83810 Totals, 291938 ¢ 6| Tt g MR s 85 140 Homhlal ¥oist Traacanssase 140 1-18 Lobaoen .iiiiiiiia Tuns, for Tebanon L " Pultr, T. Wililume, 0. Pultz Jon MeGraw 4. Gelason 8, Chase, Dahl 8, ) tn. Meore. White, Wicks; iwo base hita Chase 2, Murphiy, MeGraw,’ Mooro. White, Louts; three base bit. F Willlams; sacrifice Wiis, Louls. C. Willlams, Chase; stolen bases. Louls, Jones, Murphy, Gleason, Auctin, Dahl, Wicks 2: Jeft on baws. Lebanon 11, Huspital 0; bases on balia, off Dsghl 0, off Murphy 4, off Jones L off Mawn 32; first base on errors. Lebasion 8, Howital 4: bt by plicher, Murgby, X. Pultr; struck out, by Dahl 1. by Jones 8; wild piteh, Jouen; earned runs. Tomital 6, Lebanon 2; umpire, Jupes’ Melntyre; time. 1,30, ALL STARS 12, BEAR CATS 9, Fast Game on the é;anherry Draws Record Crowd. Tu one of the fastest games this year the All Stars defeated the Bear Cats of Willlmantic, 12 to 9. The largest crowd in the history of the Cranberry witnessed the game, ‘and excitement was intense throughout. Dugas, the All Stars’ third baseman, made a re- ‘markable catch of Connell's line drive in the sixth inning, shutting off at least two runs. Captain Calkins handled the team in great fashion and deserves credit for the showing his team made. The Hamel brothers played great ball for the Bear Cats. McNulty, All Stars’ shortstop, retired from the game In the fourth inning, an injury being the cause. Wright replaced him. A large crowd of fans from Willimantic wit- nessed the game and rooted for their tavorites. McLaughlin pitched a game for the All Stars. The All will cross bats with Bodality B. next Sunday. The score: All Stars. | Bear Cats ab h pos = whpon e Onlev.o 43620 350 2.1 9 Ryandb 4 § & 6 OM'Carthyss & 1 0 3 1 Builvane® 5 1 2 0 OCasevsf 4 1 2 0 0 Blackbum, it 4 3 0 0 0Hamela 5 1 & 6 ¢ Tawlorrt 6 1 1 0 OJohmsends 5 1 8 0 | Calkinald § 310 0 oMCCulienlt 4 1 1 0 0 ogesdd 4 3 103 30930 MNuly.ss 3 0 0 0 8518 tas 800 11 3.1 760 Mighling 4 1 3 4 - - ———— | Totals, 5 1 Totals, 41 4 1 Boore by innings: Al Btam ... 24 Bear Cujs Seaieioa g "Twe bage hits Olney, Ryan. M Carthy, MeCullen; three buse Otney home . J. Hemel, W. Puliz out. t by butted ball, Taftville 7; Sterling 1. Taftville easily defeated Sterling Saturday on the Providence strect grounds by g score of 7 to 1. Lazinsk was inclined to be wlld at the oveny ing of the game bu. soon settled down und had the visitors at his mercy du ing the remainder of the game. Rei on the other hand was given imise ble support and was hit timely. The Score: Taftville. | Sterling. a hopoa e 4 hpoa o Kamess 4 1 1 3 IMCortret 65 11 1 3 Bheadb 4 2 1 2 1Woodlt 31510 Muphy,c 4 0 8 3 ORelgern 4 3 0 2 0 Leopold.1b 5 116 0 0Wiliama2b 4 272 1 o 5310 0Talors 4 1 2 4 2 41001 0Fenchet 3 0 0 0 0 3100 20400 4201 40900 €204 $0001 ————— 1910 1 1F Totals, 35 12 27 12 - — — —— U 5 Score by innings: Teftville ...... . 1x Storling . 0 01 Rune, for Tartrille Kane, hes. Mumphy, Leo folo, Houlihan, Germam. Lazinsk. for § Woed; two base hit, Reiger; sacrifie b stolen bases, Germain 8; bases on balle, 0: Lazinsk 2 off Relger pitcher, Kelly: struek out. by Laznsk 8. 4; paswed balls. Kells. Murphy; wid pitches, Rel- ger, Lasinsk; earned runs, Taftville 3; umpire, Am-i don; tme, 135. AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM FINEST EVER PRODUCED for Trip to Stockhalm. New York, June onfident that the showing made both east and west ir. the Olympic tryouts westerday, cou- pled with the Pacific coast records, spells the most sweeping victory the Americans have made in the Olymple games, the members of the American team gelection committee will mest here tomorrow to pick sixty leaders in the score of athletic epecialties on the Stockholm programme. Matthew Halpin, manager of the team, who has twice been abroad with American athletes, sald upon his re- turn from Boston today: “You can't make It any too strong. We have the best material ever to pick from, and the team that salls for Stockholm Thursday will be a world heater. been a world beater and with the bunch all together we shall be invinei- ble.” . The confidence w re-echoed by everyone who has followed the weelks of preparation for the games., OLYMPIC TRYOUTS. 2 1-4 Inches Records in Pole Vault—Other Broken. n record were broken and one Olym- mark tied at the eastern Olympic tryouts in the Harvard stadium at Doston Saturday afternoon. e Th games were witnessed by 15,000 per- son. Mare Wright, a sturdy llmbed collegian from Hanover, N. H., wear ing the green and white of Dartmouth. cleared thirteen feet 1iwo and one quarter inches in the pols vauit, Not only was Wright's remarkable vault the best on record, but it came as the most unexpected performance of all. bel R. Kiviat, the stout hearted etance runner of the Irish-Ameri- y | r | Fvery one of our tryouts has | Marc C. Wright Clears Bar at 13 Feet | Two world’s records and ome Ameri- | | | ] an A. of New York, shared the | glory of t Wright. t 2ddad to a story by romping away with the 1,500 metres run and | breaking his own world's record That he ter speed was ca- staming pable of still gre | when he came home in 3 minutes, {-5 seconds, a full second faster than With on tinved on for the remaining 118 yards, which brought him to the mile post i 4 minutes, 13 seconds, only { one-fifeh of a se { derful rocord made on the same track a vear ago by John Paul Jonmes of Cornell | | | | | two tied in the western trials for the American Olympic team, held at Northwestern ton, TIl, Saturday. . J. Patterson, Chicago Atheltic associatlon, lowered the record for the 1500 metre run when he crossed the tape in 4.02 2-5, one second faster than the mark set by Melvin Sheppard at the Olympic games in Tondon in 1908, Marquard’s 12tn Straight Victory, The greatest crowd of the season saw Rube-Marquard win his 12th straight vietory Saturday at New York, defeating Cinclnnptf. For six innings it was a pitchér's battle be- tween the Rube and Benton, each 3 lowing one hit and one run, but in the seventh Benton weakened and the home team scored four runs, P S Broad Streest Stars Win, The Rrond Street Stars defeated tha Jall Hilis Saturday afternoon on Ela- university fleld, Evans- | | minutes 58 4-5 seconds, made at Celtle | w | park last Sund; end judgment of pace, was' manifested | one to| foree him to extend himself, he con- ond behind the won- | \ One Olympic record was broken and | i | ter’s lot. O'Neil pitched a goed same, The Hneups: Broad Street Btars—S. Wilson c, J. O'Neil p, T. Bevin 1b, H. Beauso- leil 2b, T. Gleason Bb, V. Randall ss, James Morley rf, F. Allen cf, T. An- derson 1f. Jail Hills—D. Devine c, J. Garvey », J. Morley 1b, G. Sulllvan 2b, A. Furlong 3b, J. Furlong rf, P. Barry of, J. Shea If, M. Shea, 88, P. W. C. Defeat Cahna ‘The Ponemah Wheel club nine ge- feated the Cadets Saturday afte on on the Maennerchor diamond by the score of G to 4. The features of the game were the piiching of Gley, who struck out 15 of the Cadets, and the hitting of Roy and Nermandin. Rebui Pope-Hartford car under the most favorable circumstances. These cars have given their former owners exceptionally fine service. They have been thoroughly over- hauled and rebuilt in our factory. All are in first class condition, ready to give their next owners just as re- liable service. Wild Cats 15, Altar Boys 11. Saturday the Wild Cats defeated the Altar Boys by a score of 15-11. The ‘Wild Cats challenge any team in the city under 15 years of age. Send chal- lenges through The Bulletin, Isn't it reasonable to assume that none but a thoroughly satisfied owner would turn in a used Pope-Hantford car for another of the same make? ‘Why pay as much or more for a new low priced car which is probably SAMES TODAY. American Leagsa Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at_Cleveland, New York at Chicago. Boston at St, Leuts. Natienal Leagus, Pittsburg et Brooklyn. Cincinnatt et Philaddelphia. Chicago at New York. St Loms at Boston. it Pope-Hartfords AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES This is the time to purchase a used | not capable of giving thaybitabie serv. ice to be obtained from ome of these trigd Pope-Hartfords. Don't detay! The stock is limited and the touring season has begun. These cars are ready for immediate use. You can drive one hams today. Pope Factory Bervice has always been a powerful factor in the popu- larity of Pope-Hartford cars through- out the State. You can depend upen our facilitles for keeping vour Pope- Hartford In perfect running order No delays when you can deal direstly with the factory, where your car is made. THE POPE: MANUFACTURING COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. AmERICAN LzABUE STANDING. CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON W Lot PO y " o8 IN POOR CONDITION 18 .17 it e 562 | Crowd of 6,000 Watches Him Train at a 516 Las Veg 8 340 ey o %| Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, plainly showe in his publiz workouts, at his training camp in Old Town, Las Vegas, N. M., that either he 18 not ready to cut loose in any- thing like a violent faghion or that New Mexico's high altitude has him in its Chicago 1. New York 2. Chicago, June 9—The Chicago Amerdcans thelr losing streak this York 2 o 1, Mogrdg e’ duel. esh glving fi A brilliant’ play by the bases filied seved the graps. The blg smoke, pleases the e oy “boobs,” but not the early arrivals New Yerk, among the sporting fraternity already poa e ab hpon elin East Las Vegas, | 44 dmmensy 40 1% 01 One gay recently a crowd of 5,000 b0 § 4 8 8 o ofsaw Johnson go through his full set 20 40 00 1lof gym stunts and box three brief ; ; : :1: g fi rounds with Marty Cutler and Rufus H 3 0 0 o o]liastus Respress. That Hast Las Ve- o 58 5088 was and all the surrounding towns Mogridge.n 14 1000 0lare fight mad I8 proven by the fact s T 2001 9 hat Jim Flynn entertained some 1500 3 a1 persons himself, and his gamp at Boore Ly innings: Montezuma Springs is located fully ten Chieage . % 0 *—2lmiles from town and can reached only New York , 1 0 0—1| Dby auto or righ. Two base it Chese. Cres, Weaver; three base Johnson only sparred with Cutier uit, Tournder, and Respress. He refused to admit S it, buit 1t was plainly evident that Athletics Walleped Gleveland. he was fagged out when he completed Cleveland. Obfo. June 0.—Philadeiphia defested | his three-round exhibition with Res- flfii,\”‘l:m‘;r wlu I.'u‘;.° little improvement Score: Chided on having pu'lled a4 bum | Philadeiphia. workout, the negro said: s o hpoa el “You opght to wear spectacles. 1 et 1 Sitordrt 3228 1]never felt better, and I know I work- Tach © 1lCollmets 3 2 3 g o] ed as well with Marty and Rufus as Tajole, b 0 iBekerSh 5 2 8 3 0| [ ever did in my life. Bingham e 4 OStrunklf 6 2 1 0 0 “Has the altitude got me? I should g 1 tiInseais & 215 9 §|say not. 1 feel great, and while I Gresg.p 9 0 Fganc 51 4 1 ofwill admit that I am golng to work George,p 2 0Coombap 5 8 0 5 0f hard all month so as to get down to % P I T g 415 pounds if possible, don't kid your- e Totals, 4118 5716 1 50lf about me being any’back number Cieseland ... .....0 1000100 6—2|or suffering from this thin air. Just Philadeiphis 20133680 s1z|tel! the world that 1 am in the best Two base bita, Lalele % Jackes. Georss Mo | Of health and that. this Mr. Flynn Tones, Egan, Coombs: three base hits, Strung, Mc- | P€rson won't go over twelve rounds Tones. with me on the Fourth.” 35 RaT Followers of Jim Flynn are jubilant J“"'"' DLt over his present condition and the St. Louis, June way he and Tommy Ryan, his head trainer, are getting along. noon end strengthened winning 9 to 3. Laports was wild and reliered in —_ the third inntng. Beore: & (R SPORTS OF ALL SORTS, o ab hopoa e : Ehotten,of ; ; H ggm-:hn 2 ; ; 0 : Jack Johnson, the heavyweight Hogan, It g g 2 0| champion, says that he is fast getting S § 4 %) ok § 433 $linto shape for his battle with Fiyna. Pratt.f.9b 12 2 ofGerdner3d 5 1 1 2 0| He 15 stationed in New Mexico, Avatin.3b 113 elSunas " 31800 et Wailace. 13 4 ofWamner [ Suphense 8 17 1 olcemizme 4 17 0 0| Six silver cups are up for prizes for Mitehell.p L z OfBedientp 2 1 1 1 0|the winners of the endurance runs Comptont 4 3100 = ——m——— - ) . omipt SN T u::?m:.je% by the Rockford, 111, Motor. Totals, 35 10 37 14 0| Vb Score by Innings: Many competent judges believe that e + o000 1283039 \ike Gibbons, the sensational St. Paul st Louls =0 1000010 0-2lpoxer can defeat any of the middle- TWo base hits, Rpeaker, Stovell. Krug; three base | weight aspirants of today, | mit, Speaker: home runs, . preiSoler gy Weokinghin & 84 Tasie' 5. 1t looks as though Marquard was golng to hang up some record in the pitching department this year. He cer- tainly hds been going at top speed since the season opened, Detroit, Tune 8.—Willett's two wild pitches each allowlng o run. ensbled Washilngton to defeat De- troft today. 4 to 3. in the series opener. In the sixth, with Tigers on first and second and no one out, Henry fielded Morlarty’s tan and by s lightning throw retired Crawford et third. A moment later Hughes caucht Daumsn off second. Seore: Joe Mandot, the southern light- w-smn't:n, Dutr:l!-h welght, 'is rushing east in search of sbhpos o s h poa efmatches. Mandot has come to the Jodleert 4338 Ypuhe 4118 1ltront with & dash and has'a fine rep- 4 1 2 0 0[Cobb.ct 4« 21 0 ofutations. 41900 ord. 3003 13190 104411 sia Burns, the Bngllsh welterweight, 31210 3 21 7 o|whose bout with Mike Gibbons was Henry,o 81630 3 0 4 3 o|prevented on account of sickness, will Mosrp 10000 $ 0038 0f robably make his bow in a bout in g bt . 10°2° 9 New York shortly. Totals. 2 1w 1 88 orir 3 e “Batted for Onslow n Sth Paul Pons, for 15 years the world's Score by innings: champion Graeco-Roman wrestler, Washington s 0112600 @ 0—4]|djed after an operation for appendici- Detrolt . 11000100 0-8|tls in Parls the other day. He was Two base hit, Morlarty. 48 years old, BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY, Peckenpaugh is playing some game = at shortstop for the Cleveland team of oo o the American league. He is clouting gy Taven—New Huven 5. Epiyoke 4. Hewn | the pill well and his fielding is ex- At Bridgeport—Bridgeport 4, Hartford 2. cellent. CONNECTICUT LEAGUY STAXDING. bl Won. Lew Pc | Outfelder Irvine of the Montreal Mo’ v a 10 7| club has been sold to the Hartford Bridgeport 8 12 ‘553 | team. Pitcher Carroll of Montreal Springleld 5 1@ 500 | has also been turned over to Com- i 3 > 48| nery’s nine, but he claims he will not New Brttain n 1 “&s | Play ball for the Capitol city team. e 1) B2 Internatiopal Leagoe. At Roely Polot—Providence 8. Jersey Chty 13. Jack Curiey, the manager of Jim Flynn, is trying to convince the Mex- Al Newark- Balihmors 6. Newark T. jcans that Flvan will have a cinch In INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. the battle with Jobnson, Curley says Wen. Lowt ®C | the pugilistic world will receive the Lo sometiel 3 842 | preatest surprine of the age, Rt REStR el Vermon, the Amherst pitcher. who it 2% 4| has made such a fine record thie sea- o > 48 | aon, haz been signed hy the Chicago = . $7| Cubs. He ought to make a valuahle man for Frank Chance, Verpnon hasz done some fine twirling for the Am- BASEBALL RESULTS SBATURDAY. kerst college team this vear. National League. Tob Keady, who used to coach ath- % r:'.;?mu 2 lyetics at Dartmouth college and who Brookiyn & for the last year has been athletic di- e 6, Phladeishls 5, rector at Lehigh, i now being sought ¥ by Notre Dame univers of South Bt dee i a il Bend, Ind. Keady made good at Le- Won. Lost . Ay : high. 2% % T # 2 2 They call Ralph Capron of the Mil- = waukee team the Ty Cobb of the Am- 4 43% | erican_association. Capron is a for- 18 i 25 | mer Minnesota university football it B =9 | player, and is credited with doing 8 R e {hundred yards in 102-5 in football Conneoticut League. togs. X Billy Roche, the new manager of Pal Moore, 1&g experiencing the same trou- Vow Haven S, Bpmdceport 4 Hartford 12. Sprinafield 11 Ten fnnmes Holyoke 6. New Britain 4 American Leagve Z 1 ok 0, | ble that other managers have with Peingm 7, Chlcate, 1. boxers who have contracts. Roche 3 trying to bring Moore along to the { place he enfoyved when, as a feather- International e weight, he was the sensation of the ewark 2. first game: Balthmere ¢ | season. Nemark & o phme. " Tt E e Sl L B Montreal 6. Toromto I first game: Monmtreal §, 11, Jerves Clis . socond game. PEAS AND BEANS Buffalo 1. Rohecier 5. first game; Rochester 3, NIPPED BY FROST Buffalo 2, second game. Worcester 7, Foll River 0, first game: Worcester 10, T o . Toronen 1. secena same. 4 Heaviest Hay, Clover, Oat and Rye New England Laague. Crops in Twenty Years. New Dedford L. lynn 0, first game; Lyan §, New Bedrord 0. second game. Broekton 4, Lawrence 0 Plainfield, Conn., June 9. —The mer- . Marerbil 1. Snt game; Bwertll 5, | Cury agsin dropped low last night and fewond game. o light frost was evident in many Worcesier 7. Fal Kiver 0. first gemme; Waeeestee 10, | [.igces, This was the third night of Faph Baie 0 seoamatme frost, and farmers believe that beans, i Collegs @ames. and other tender vegetables have Princeton ¢, Yale 2, Brown 4, Harvard 1 n adly nipped that they will Williems 6, Mol Ceons 1 ate . However, the farmers are Lehigh 2, Lafavetie 1. over the prospects of the heaviest hay, Vermont . Amherst clover, oat and rys orops in more tham twenty years, The long spell of wat weather In May Dbrought vigarons growth in thesa sowings and a beup- Heul harvest will muan (nereased mifk aupply and Improvement In steck radw. ing. “ Aggira 5. Phillips-Exster & 5 GERMAN SAILORS REACH NEW YOmK Extended the Freedom of the Big Oty by Mayor Gaynor, New York, June S.—Hscorted second division of the United Atlantic fleet, with Rear Admiral Winslow in command, the three visft- ing warships of the German navy-- the Moltke, Stettin and Bremen—ar- r:ved today and anchored in-the Hud- scn river. { _There are thirteen ships in all, tn- cluding five of the United States toz- gedo boat destroyers and the despateh oat Yankton. - The arrival was her- alded to the city by the exchange of | salutes of 21 guns as the great armeored | cruiser Moltke passed the colors st Fort Jay on Governors island. The American warships did not a6 it is not the custom in nited states to fire salutes on Sunday. ‘The German naval visitors, headed by Rear Admiral Rebur von Paschwitz and including officers of royal rank, were immediately received by the mu- bicipality, of which they be of- ficlal guests for four davs. Seth Low, former mavor, and chairman of a large reception committes, appainted by Mayor Gaynor, steamed out to the extended anchorage of the Moltke snd to the Germans the freedom of the In addition to & round of elmb- crate entertainment, the freedom of the city includes free use of all the public transportation thousands of sallor men and the pro- visglon of automobiles for all com- manding officers to use as they mes it during their stay. PHYSICIAN CONSULTED BY BRIDAL COUPLE Providence Couple Get Heah Veosh- ers Before Their Marriage. Providence, June 9.—The firet eu- genic in this state with health certificates accompanying tne regular license to wed, took place In Providence at noom yesterday, Miss Anna B. BO'W .o clally in this city, Glibert B Cutler, son of Rev. Gllbert Cutler of Boston. The health marriege s the result of the convictions of the couple that one of the first things to be conddered by persons about to marry is the mat- ter of health. Both of them visited the office of Dr. W. H. Peters yes- terday and soon afterward recelves their certificates. Both bride ana brht;grnom '"n"flfl;m cf the philosophy of eugenics, recently-gained much publicity the discussion started by Dean Sum- ner of Chicago. The ceremony took place at CORNERSTONE LAID OF NEW STAMFORD CHURCH Addresses by Men Who Ooccupied Pul- pit in Antebellum Days. Stamford, Conn., June %—The cor - nerstone of the new First Congrege- addresses were J. Ryder, secretary Missio: soclety, who Is a Rev. H. B, Eiliott, from 1855 to 1858; Rev. ing will be of stone and will for service in the fall MADE INSANE BY THE MIDDLETOWN STMIKE Young Man fi:—w as Depwty Has Wild Delusions. Meriden, Comn., June 5-—Ths WMid- dietown strike trouble had a peenlisr effect on ome Middletown young mam, Thomas O'Connor, who voluntsersd to act an deputy sheriff, f6r he is now i a cell at the local poliee station, where he had to be placed for safe- keeping. He became mentally anced over the strike duties riedly left Middletown ' Meriden-Middletown trolley, friends and others whom he contact with that the mill were chasing him. He went city, aoting strangely and was tonight. en searched by the a Joaded revolver and a large cf cartridges were found on son. He pereisted in mfl-‘ns sane statement that the ‘were chasing him. the LIVED FOR A YEAR WITH A BROKEN WEDK Youth Suffered Accident While Diving at Philadeiphia Natatorium. Philadelphia, June 9. —Willlam Ad- dleman, nineteen years old, of No, X861 North 165th street, died in the Jewisn bospital lg:;umny after having for gered in Physicians at the institution say that death as a resuit of his sccident was a foregone com- chrlfln. ddleman, while & swim a natatorfum last June, from a reight, andgin so doing either strwek June § —Andrew anf Do - catte, 35 were lnm oarly today when they were struck by en Dalton thetr it wus hautng repatrs