Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912 INSURANC=. A Specialty £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenr. A SURE HIT. There is nothing surer and safer than A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The remium is small in comparison with the security afforded. Don't neglect renewal premium ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. ‘w2 GFFICE OF WM. F BHILL Rea! Estat» end Fire Insarance, seated in Gomsty' Block, ever C. 3 wms. Room 9, third Goor. Telepbone 14 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ey-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, ittemys-at-lmn Over First Nat Baok, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames ationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E GILMORE, Special. 6. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Reom 6, Chapman B §5 Broadway, ) Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consclidated Stock Exchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Awx for our weekly letter. informati INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. Tel. 901 & Co. Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. The United States Finishing Co. 320 Broadway. N. Y. June 20, 1912 PREFERRED $TOCK DIVIDEND NO. 52 The Board of Directors have this day eclared the regular quarterindividend f One and Three-Quarters Per Cent. 1% per cent) upon the Preferred Stock of this Company, payabie July 1 913, to stockholders of record at the lose of business June 25, 1912 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 14. The board of Directors have this day ed a dividend of One Per Cent per cent) upon the Common Stock ¢ this Company, pavable July 1, 1912 to stockholders of record at the glose business Jume %, 1912 COUPON NO. 16, due July 1, 1812, on idaled mortgage 5 per cent. gold pany will ba pald at table New Trust Com- | York City Wall Street ON NO. 22, o 19 bonds F1 | | M'GRAW A LEADER IN DEVELOPING STARS, Present Championship Team Result of | Manager's Efforts. { ! - ource of considerable manage e h and potent m: he | capabie i at's wha are | there fo McGraw, like his grest | Piial Ma an_excaptional gift of | 4, Waterial, barHing Hutes o A sufficient potentia 8 with patier i P the MeGraw's high y than nfluence of his per. nality to keep his men alwavs doing t and his keen eve for ma hese | of new men Devore, Sn Mevers, > hater, F a good P m—all © made atest improvement, realized asibilities der McGraw ar- r: Doyle was a pretty good bail player when he came here, but was made into one Shafer anc Fletcher along on the bench for s asons, but always Imbibing ze. and when the time came to make regulars of them they jumped in and more than filled the places of those they succeeded. Much that Devore knows about batting he learned from M who also taught him how to ma e best use of his natural speed. ( ers was sering and Jus nars catcher when he first cast Lix fortunes with MeGraw, apd was considered something of & joke Bt MeGraw saw hefore anybody else had the making o rst class catchér but was a won. natural hitter, Meyers at firat Wik weuk on foul flies, but now he is not only good on them, but the most vMuable backstop in baseball today, the recommendation of Chief 1, W. eane; of Des Mcines, Is - AR A 30 | Crimson shell, and that the bulldog,en- HARVARD WINS BY SIX LENGTHS Defeats Yale in 'Varsity Race Lead from Start to Finish—Freshman and Four-oared Events Also go to Cambridge Crew. in 21:43),—Crimson Holds New London, Conn, June 21.—For| the fifth successive vear Harvard dem onstrated her rowing supremacy over Yale today by winning not only the| arsity race with six lengths to spare, but capturing the freshman event by a length, and the four oared contest by ten lengths. A Yale victory in the freshman - substitute four oared race yesterday afternoon—a contest that has not heretofore appeared on the programme — prevented a complete | Crimson sweep of the river for 19 There was so much joy in Harvar cup, however, with six out of seven victories in the races this year that the Crimson host returned to Cambridge hilarious, Each Has Won 23 Races. There was never a doubt of the 'var sity race this afternoon, and there was| 201-2 seconds in time between the boats at the finish. The official time of the three races follows: Unfversity race, four miles: Harvged 21431-2, Yale 22.04. reshman race, two miles: Harvard | 1042, Yale 10.541-2 niversity fours, two miles: Harvard 11.24, Yalo 1155. There were many interesting ineci- dents coming from Harvard's victory | today. It brought the long series of| aquatic contests with Yale to a tie for the first time since 1902, as both uni- versities have now won 23 contests with the oars. Fiv successive Har- vard victories over Yale have not.been achieved by the Crimson since 1870. Me result of the 'varsity race also means that two classes have now grad- vated from Yale without ever having | | been collegemates with a winning | crew. Except, perhaps, for the firat few strokes, there was never a moment on | | | the Thames today that Harvard was not master of the situation. The fre men led after the first hundred yards, thefours practically from the start, and the 'vars from the first ten yards. The freshman race was the best con- test of the three, but there were times in the *varsity race when it seemed as if Yale was overhauMng the flving couraged by the cheers from two ob- servation trains, would bring the race to something better than tbe proces- sions which have marked the great contest between the two universities durhag the past four vears. But there was always a corresponding rebound | by the Crimson oarsmen. and the half | length advantage at the half mile was steadily increased with the passing of each distance flag. 'Varsity Started Late. The 'varsity race was late in start ing, as Referee Metkleham was not | quite satisfled with the water condi- | ns. It was well along towards si o'clock Wwhen the two crews lined up close to the bank beneath the Montville | hilis. Yale caught the water first on hearing the referee’s pistol, and for two or three strokes shot out ten or | fifteen feet ahead of Harvard through what seemed to be sluggishiness in the Crimson boat. A dozen good digs ir the Tham.s and a strong pull through brought the contest to even conditions at the end or ten rds. One Length Ahead. The water close to the bank in upper reaches of the Thames was per fect, and the Harvard shell . bped steadlly aw from the Yale boat. The half mile was reached with the Har vard shell nearly zth ahead. time here was: Yale 2. The Crimson stroke did not seek td increase the Harvard advantage during | the next half mile, but when the mile | post was passed there was open water | | between the boats. The time at the| mile was: Harvard 5.15, Yale 5.181-2. | Yale was detectsd spurting after | leaving the mile, 8o the Harvard stroke | was increased slightly and a few mors | £aconds gained at the mile and a hal? flag, where the time was: Harvard | 8.06, Yale 811 The race now settled down to the usual test of endurance. The Harvard crew swung with perfect rhythm and | the boat seemed never to lose speed.| On the other hand, there was some splashing by the oars in the waist of the Yale shell, although tho river was| smoother at the Navy Yard was: Harvard 10.50, Yale 10.53. Harvard seemed to be content with boat _three or four keeping the Yale lengths astern, and had the struggle well in hand when the three mile post wa sreached. Here the time was: Har- vard 16.14, Yale 16. Crimson W, ed for Blue. The rest of the race was a Crimson Cambridge oars- ovation, which the 3 men did not seem to heed, nor did th seck further to humiliate their fast tir- There seemed to be sufficient life, power and endurance in ard shell in the last mile to make the victory as overwhelming - seemed as if Harvard 1t mile flag was for Yale, for there the rd 18.58, Yale 1912. the ing_opponents. the Hary last vear, when Harvard won by lengths. ‘So it al the three and a X waiting a_bit time was Har same margin as at the three mile mark. In the last half mile of the race Yale tired rapidly, and when the Blue shel darted over the line six lengths behind Harvard, Captain neath the burden of gesponsibility an physical strain. Robert Johnson Cook, Who _has ey coached so many victorous Ya crews, and who came back this yea Wood: Shows;FibeiFami. ' To turn If possibie, the fide of Yale| New York, June 31—Boston made it defeats, did the launch Elihu the start, and the tired had to accept a stra der to get back to their quarters. Freshman Race Interesting. < of the forenoon, hman event, fu of sport for the early freshman contest Yale to the Harvard had been passed. though there was open water at mile, the gap was closed up shightly, and in the last fifty vards a Yale spur Dbrought the bow of the Yale shell near ly even with the Harvard coxswain The four oared race was all Harvard. The first five strokes sent the Crimsor boat to the front The two ra tie fre ally plenty In the tenaciously the half mile nished comer. Al it was only a question of how declsiy would be the Harvard victory There was plenty of discussionafter the which Englan gaining Harvard their prof Australia The spec the flee Mr. Cook brought this vear in Yale's aquatic is apparently jonal supremacy. satisfied with h, Jim Wray, of rs were fully as numer- was as grandly pictur and the undergraduate enthusi as hllarious this vea ev New London supp nes type of rowing weather. esque m d the than above. The time at the two mile mark Romeyn wilted be- t see the race today, for Yale broke down at Yale oarsmen e launch in or- espe- clung | nell after the and from that time ce over the merite of the stroke | over from the hope of re- | Wich team this afternoon against the Hospital nine on the latter's own grounds at Brewster's Neck. The All- Norwich lineup is expected to Inciude elther Bill Austin or Phillips at pitch- er and Pendleton behind the bat. Moore will do the twirling for the Hospital, which. now has another piteher to change off with Moore, siuce Greenway has come from Tennessee and will work probably next week for the first time. SAMES TODAY, Americen Le Boston at New York. Weshington at Philadelphta. St Louls at Cileago. Cleveland st Deteolt. Netlonal Leagus. New York at Boaton. Phlladelpbia_at Brooklm, Chicage at St Louls. . Pittshurg at Clnctnnatl, AMERICAN LzASUE STANDING. Lost. Boston .. I Chfeago 7, Washington Philadelphis Detralt Cleveland New Yok | St Lows .. 3 Washington Takes One from Champs. Philadelphla, June 21.—Washington easily won today’s game, 8 to 2. The visitors made six runs in the first two innings through the ineffectiveness of H. Morgan and Pennock. Score: R H.E. Washington 51000200 0—5 12 Phila., 100001000—2 5 1 Batteries: Groom and Henry; H. Morgan, Pennock, Barry, Harrell and Thomas. Time, 210. Umpires, Egan and O'Loughlin. | i a three stralght over New York here to- day, winning easily by a score of 11 to 3. Quinn was easy for Boston, while Wood pitched & fine game. Catcher Cady made a phenomenal catch of Chase's foul in the first. He | fell head over heels into a field box but retained his clutch on the ball Yerkes cleaned the bases in the second with a double, Lewis, in five times up, made & home run, a triple and a single and drew two passes. Score R.HE.| 051000320-1115 0} 1 Boston, | New York, 000001011—3 9 4| {| Batieries: Wood and Cadr; Quinn d Sweeney. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. Time, 2.0 n Cleveland 6, Detroit 2. Detroit, Mich, June 21.—Cleveland | knocked Summers out of the box this afternoon, scoring five runs in the | st inning and won easily by a score | of § to0 2, a steal of home and third Cobb and Crawford, when O'Neil muffed the ball, was the means of giv- ng Detroit two runs, Blanding allowed hut four hits and had good control Score R.H.E, Detroit, 00002000—2 4 2 leveland, 5000000106 9 0] Batteries: Summers, Covington and anage; Blanding and O'Neil. Um- pires, Deneen and Sheridan. Time, 1.40, he ( NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. o e | Red Top, June 21—The Harvard . . . e e o oarsmen tonight elected C. Abeles | il 3 B o y coxswain of thelr victorious crew of | - = o this afternoon, captain of next vea crew, This is the first time in history of Harvard rowing_that a co: swain has been chosen to that position, Abeles a member of 1913 and comes from St. the Louis, Mo, Sachems to Play Jewett Gity. On the F bl'\\\ Is dlamond, a game wil n the Sachems and team. A hard an pected when the teams cross hats e lineups are as follows Sachems—McBurney ss, Coleman Wheeler 1b, Melntyre cf. O'Neill O’Brien 3b, C. McIntyre p and ¢, Jac Kane p and ¢, Nolan r Jewett City—Ritchie c McArthur %, Rondeau ¢, L'Heureux son If, Driscoll rf, 1h, Mc lin p. Raney ss, McCarth lin A Challenge from Griswold. The Griswold B. B. C. de with any team wit 12 Griswold, Ct from Pl miles of nfield, Hanover, South Can terbury, Glasgo or Ekonk. Lineup fo swold: T McGovern 2b, Garand ss, Jeffers Curtis 1f, I", Mory P. Morgan sub. Morgan, Griswold, Ct. Tol. 4- Hospital vs. All-Nerwich. Manager Bli the | class of | Robert- | es games | We would like to hear vden 1b, LaPoint p, Geer an cf, W. Morgan rf, Address C. Frank en puts up his All-Nor- 544 38 i 302 =6 Rucker Held Phillies to Three Bingles. Brooklyn, June 31.—Rucker had the Philadelphiang eating out of his hand today. They made three hits in the first two Innings, and after that aid not get a man to first. Eppa Rixey, a southpaw recrult, 6 feet 6 Inches tall, hailing from Universit of Virginia, pitched the last inning for Philadel. phia and looked good, alihough awk- { wa Wheat's home run to left, in- side the grounds, was the feature, Score by innings R.H Phila, .. ...0 00000000—0 3 2] Brooklym ...4 0100 10*-710 1 atteries, Seaton, Rixy and Killifer, Dooin; Rucker and Miller; umpires, Eason and Johnstone; time, 1.3 | 1| Marquard’s Sixteenth Victory. Boston, June 21— Althe h he was outpltched by Perdue, Rube Marquard f | | r $2.75 69c came into his sixteenth consecutive victory when the Giants beat Boston | today, 5 to 2 Doc Miller of Boston and Titus of Philadelphia, both out- fielders, had been traded on even term: it was announced togay. The score R H.E 011000000210 New York 0200201005 9 Batteries: Perdue and Rariden Sullivan (capt.) cf, Lawlor If, Pendle- ton ¢, Wright rf. The battery for the Bear Cats will be McCarty and Hamel | or Casey. By looking over the lineup one will see that Captain Sullivan has secured the services of tne greatest | battery in eastern Connecticut. Capt. Dan Murphy of the World's Boston, FINANCIAL AN) COMMERCIAL. Champlons, who is visiting in town, is | Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, Bren’ | Chemopions, oo % VB UiE 0 nan and Emslie. Time 1.55. ~ Marquard's 16th Victory. Boston, June 21.—Although he was Clippers at Jewett City. The Clippers leave on the 12.45 car today for Jewett City, where they moet A TEMPORARY BOOM. A Fair Volume of Business Hour of Session. New York, June 21.—For a brief time | today the stock market d as if it had decided to divorce its m po in First act; tics and all other things not exactly germane to financial conditions by steering an independent course. That was in rst hour, when the vol- me of business assumed respectabl: proportions and gains were general, though in no important instance made over a point. The advance embr: variety of issues such as to conv impression of investment < Then came the news that the conven- tion at Chicago might run over into | the coming week, and the market beat | a slow retreat. By early afternoon | nothing remained of the movement | except a few specific advances in high priced non-speculattve issues, such: a8 American Tobacco. 'STOCKS. g i - &1 otd ritios Tinseed 01 Locomotire Smelting & B prd Bteel Foundriea Refining & Tl Reptd Transtt Canvdlan Paif i Cmtral Leather — Do, pd Central. of ‘New Jersey o Chsupeate & OBl 111, T9% * T8% Tk 0 G Al s Chingn Gt Westir || i 200 o ot : } 6 Cricarn & N, %112 L0 13 1000 Chica, 3. & S % | I AT S Toas n s 10 Cotid Tl & mm. | Tm 3 0 1% Coran & outhemn..oL - a8 00 Coomlnut Gas " | £i0 Eom: Praie T 1% Dermnare & Mot | oSt H-ul n'wn’ Securiles 2% 214 i i Bor"wra : 2 Ineepationa) P 4 Kamsas Oy Soniors i Fontwtie % * | o i BRI 0 e | 100 Mo, Do, Kan. & Ter otd 5 Blscuit 2 nal Lead N. K. Mex. %d pid 200 New York Ceatral. 0 N. Y. Ont. & W 500 Norfolk & Western. . 200 North Americen 100 Norther Pacific Cacific Mall 90 vivante . 2 burg C. €& 8L 107 1 Steel Car man Palaco Car outpitched by Perdue, Rube Marquand | came into his 16th consecutive victor: when the Glants beat Boston today, 5 to 2. Doc Miller of Boston and Tifus of Philadelphia, both outfielders, have the Knights of Honor nine. Altar Boys vs. Athletics. The Altar Boys of Norwich challenge the ‘Bean Hill Athletics to a game this R e e | (Saturday) morning at 9.30 o'clock, core by innings at the Bean Hill Green. sto! .0 10 0 pE i e MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Batter Perdue and Ra T & In order to effect a saving in time for the meter repair man of the Salt Lake City Water company, the com- pany furnished him & motoreycle quard and and Emslie Meyers time, BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. umpires, 1.55. 1 | | | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. 7. S. Government Forest Supervisor |ed, not tossed, and was played on t B t Bo: to no 1 ov th Josh Westerhouse of Dunlap, Kan..who cured pos memorable Kansas has owned Wilhite was the manager of the Em- | porfa profession: when Johnny present champion team s mostly of his caught his first game as a professional. BASEBALL NOW FASTER Monte Cross Says National Game Re- ment that the game is not improved played shortstop with the Athletics. Wauregan House Block, 194 Main Street A BIG 4-HOUR SALE SATURDAY 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. All CHILDREN’S COATS in the house, sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, that sold from $5.50 to $12.00, to be on our Bargain Counter at All WAISTS that sold for 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, all sizes, will be on our Bargain Counter at Now this is only for 4 Hours--hetween 10 and 2 We are also showing a big line of Coats, Suits, Dresses in Linens, Lingeries, Nets, Marquisettes, Silks and Voiles at very low prices. I ever had fn camp, and if T had him | now T'd be completely happy; I'm run- | ning around now in search ‘of a new | mate or two. What I want is a big the age of 13 was a batboy for the | fellow who knows how to fight and ston Tri-Mountain team. He isn't afrald to come at me. ession of the sphere after the | clash and brought it 4o |Flynn camp. years afterward. He gave it P. M. Wilhite of Emporia, Kan., who ever since. Westerhouse s owns a large ranch near Emporid. ton common. he ball was formerly owned by Al Willlams has quit cold because of the rough treatment to which he was subjected, leaving the brunt of the work to Tommy Ryan, who won't stand for abuse, and How- ard Morrow, who doesn't have to, Abdul the Turk will be here with Flynn, but he doesn't box much, being hired as a rubber merel The ticket sale is beginning to take on an” aspect of a real champlonship affair. The promoters are hearing from some towns that they never were on the map. The entire western country and especially the southwest, will be splendidly represented at the ringside. 1 ball Kling team in ofyKansas 1894, City, THAN IN THE PAST. quires More Brain Work Today. don’t agree wif * john Ward's state- | 15000 MILE TRIP BY TOURING CAR. George B. Spangler to Visit 500 Cities er that of twenty e veteran Monte sald once Il ears 2go,” 088, Who i 1 The same cry is coming out of the JIMMY WALSH CLAIMS BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE Says Couwlon Has No Claim e the Honor. Is Jotmny Coulon really the bantam- welghtschampion ? Bddie Keevin, man- eger of Jimmy Walsh, the little Bos- ton veteran, says that the Chicago boy, has absctutely no claim to the title be- cause the basts on which he lays his argument 13 a victory over Kid Mur- phy, a 105 pound boy. Keevin potmts to the fa hat Walsh bes Diggen Stanley, the champlon of England ag 118 pounds, which is the international | scale for bantams, and that Jimmy is really the man to whom the honor be longs. ‘oulon is & nice little boy,” sadd Keevin, “but he belohgs to the fly- welght class and shouild be boxing boys below 110 pounds, as thero are enough high class ones in that division to make a good class. He can call him- self American champéon, if he lfkes, but Walsh is osrtainly the internation~ & s can’t run any Rachester | has recommended that motorcycles re- | ¥ y ooy 8 IREUAN Y I 3 : use demands 118 pounds | Baltimore i g the men who | Detter, but the've got to th George B. Spangler; a motarist of | as bantam weight be has hed trouble | Burtalo e e vernment forest reserves, | AUICKIY, because inside bascball has | world wide experience«in touring, 16ft | jn petting. i e b ot vairol the government forest re * | no roo o Why, the use Detroit ume 17th an a tour which will| now on he s §otng after the feathers. 8 | 7 o- | Of the spitball alone has ca a ake him from Detroit to-San Francis- | Last v 7 Kifoan Moot 2 3 ] o agents Of the Olo e hoa | changes. It .1s -impossible. for - the | 5 “thwmoe. to. Gatveston, New Hrlvnm‘[L?Eoflz:tlxe“:v‘:h‘:d“;;4%, e i) 3 1 at Cinclnnatl are to be eduiphed | felders to play successfully for the | §¥vonnah Ga. Washington, Philadel: | oo s R P e - e i K et re O o oy, | batsmen when the spitter is shooting | yhia. New York, and back to Detroit, Cleveland 507 doall Bet wes & L At Baitimore Montreal 2. Baltimors 4. jmorts ok “'”e,"“ 0 animals Areemad®: | across the plate. Even the pitchers | fpne” totay mileage will amount in the |'Walsh made #o- good an " | At derses City—Buftio 7. Jersay. Chy & {They are to be given motorcycles can't tell how the\ ball is £0Ing 10 | noighborhoond of 15,000 miles and| shat there mere oot win Ampee [T P e | 4 Mrs. T. Shomo of Spring- | [Te2k. and as for the catchers, WhY |apout 500 citles and towns will be vis- | 5 shade on the' title Holdets had i A s and Mr S T‘_”QM Okia. | they would prefer to handle a thrown | 404" on the trip, The trip will be| Walsh's mamager has 32,500 to wagsr CONNEGTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. | N e JUBt e o, | brick:. The spitball is so: much, ‘dead | v7/qs "t 54 Oskinad toneing casy 458 gl his boy Wil heat Kilbane 1t the | Won & me L ',”"”' Vi i e i x‘,“d weight, and is difficult to catch; a%0 | i},ap men besides Spangler will be|'atter witl meet Taih at v fonthar s | ke 3 5, |povzThey stgnped at New n to hit enggaged weight limit of 122 ponnds. He is alse Lk 8 % i Dallag en routs. . | “Anybody with 2 big mit could ha 71 The touring load will amount toliwilling to accommodate angbantam at 5 i : 5 Members of the Atiantic Citr, N, g, [handied Rube Waddell for instance | jpout 4,500 pounds and a full stock of | the irsernational weight ofCtis pound Dar, G . H Motoreycle <lub are nrging the many | re e olEh he had more speed than | squipment will be carried. Spangler | Tralh bas beam fn the ring sleve, 800 Do, pi g1 Connectiont L Ly i Totoreycliste. | Hig mot use the contier rant feg oo {ence and_mechanical ability and has | ymongVthe brigade-of‘small bem 10 Weatern Marsiand { ul Federation of American Motorcyclists. | §ig not use the spitter at all. It'® no e My oo skt thioueh 1NteY ers, Westinhouss Flectric | 5 A4 Bridgssort—Furs, gune he club recently. conducted 2 success- | cinch 1o catch such men as Russ Ford | Teveled by motor car throueh lares Y e = = At Holyoks—Holsoke 3, Waterbury 4. |ful Sunday tour to Philadelphia, Pa., | ang Ed Walsh, for they use the epit- | $5TCRR lioted & touring car through Holmes in Betdgepprt. g 15900 Lot sy At New Haren—New Haven 5. Springfeld 8. sx. | &nd retv | ball with the most puzzling variations. | @08 MR T G g "y C R angvaal Re 00 Chino. Conper teen innings —darknees. = | “Speaking of the old davs. Do you | SRR ColoTy B B . on | DButcher Holmes, s pitcher wath s o Con | New Engiand L How far will a motorcyele travel on | know that I can get out there right (Public to reputation and one, who should majke S o | New Bedford—New Bedo Brockton 0. |seven quarts of gasoline? If vou asK |pow and play short field as well as | W48 good in Bridgeport, secording 1o genis e vk AL Lo wrence ~Lawrence 3, Lowell 5. Seven innings | Charles L. Swope and J. Harry Ruth|anybhody? It's the surest ' thing vou | - S Gene. McCann, has/arrtved (hers and 1« %6500 sharen e B A of Hanover, Pa, thev will say 127 |know I can’t hit the bail ver | Of that $26,000 option on the Ander- | ready for dwky. Holmes on A —_ | &t Worcester-w T miles.” They were out,for an enjoy- | waa much of o hitier Snywas. b u am held by President ‘Comiskey | from the "Pexas leage and joined MONEY. 1 - 4 frable run, were not thinking about | {pe ¢k of comnecting with th [ of the White Sox, Car association :n.; York Geaats w se 20 York 3 | >hi " the quan of gasoline used has left me entirely. What-as become | fans say that Pull Powell alone Is was later, farmedsto Newy s Tork, June 21—Money oo can| ° Chicago Plays Perfest Bama '|1he quantity of gasoline use : id side part Lave Cross? | worth more than that amount, International Ieag Tast Totn. 2705, cini ng tate| St Loue une o217 Chicago won | 5o\ were agreeably surprised He's up in Haverhill. Mass., still pla ime loans steady; sixty days 3 per . R H.E. 't entirely out of the game ve cent., ninety days 3 to $1-4 per ve;-“ Chicago 01100810 1—7 11 uiOLrJEs'r BASEBfiLHE THE WORLD | jsn't entirely out of he gam | six months 31-2 to 33-4. St. Louls, 20001200610 3|0, inch Sphere Has Drifted About|GRY FOR MORE _ Baiterics: ~Lavender and Archer; AKE Caiinary 85 Yaira: COTTON. }vugxs a;g Wingo. Umpires, Klem and aith . L. SPARRING PARTNERS New York, June 21—Cotton spot| =~ oo 220 The oldest baseball in the world and | ; 4 Fiynm Dotk 4 closed Yo' poi : oo’ | Johnson and Flynn Both in Search of it oAnay et iadting® s | Bear Cats and All Stare. TS ot ook SthiOTE: | Trainers. 11.90; no sale: S & EUlf| Manager Mallet and his Bear Cats|eq at Kansas City. Mo The bail has | Yutures closed steady. Closing bids: | 27¢ coming down here sirong with their | rifted about the country for the past | Able-bodied young fellows who can | June 11.14, ¥y 1120, August 11.29,|"°0t€rs June 23, from Willlmantic, |55 vears, is covered with gold leaf|box some and stand a rough half-hour | © 11.35, October 1143, Novem- | 4id eXbect 1o tuke the declding game | and has inscribed upon it fhe date of |every day or so can find steady om-'| Deceruber 1161, ' January | [F0M Manager Driscoll and his Aliljts nse and the score of the game in [plovment in’ two pugilist training 11.59, February 11,82, March 11.69, April | /% As there s a great rivalry be- | which jt was used. It Is slightly larger | camps in Las Vegas, N M. Both Jack . May 1175, » {Ween these two teams, this 18 expect- | than the present pill, belng ten inches | Johnson and Jim Fiynu, now bisily ed (o be u great battle, in circumference, Instead of nine, the at work for md-lv» uly ‘l".nrm battle, 7 Manager Driscoll will be there stron, nda The cover 1s made of |have seat out distress signals CHICAGO GHAIN MAKKET. on the cosch lines: ga will Manager ey ‘;,..Ldp:’-zct. of lesther. More sparritig pariners-js the ery, WHEAT: High low. Closs for the Bear Cats, This ball 18 the one used In the!bul there are none in sight, and (hose iy, s e JOAR 103% J083 Céptain D, Sullivan feels confident | game between the Tri-Mountain team on hand arein such & dilapidated and Dee. 1 e victory as ha has made some strong |t Boston and the Portland (Maine) | decrepli condition that they are next s s B changes in the lineup, Assistant Man- | tsam, Sept. 9, 1857, the firat champlon- | to iscle: i ager O'Neill states that if the All Btars | ship game ever played, The score of | “I'd pay the fanclest sort of & price | e uniforme arrive by tonight the Stars|the contest was 47 to 43, and was the |for an Al Kaufman or a man of the e Wil appear for the first time Bunday |first game which was ‘decided after | Cotton type wailed Johnson, as he OAR wearing them, — nine innings of pley, Games up to|raced through the new town on his s P The batting order and Ifneup of the|that time endsd when hoth feams to- | way back (o quarters on an aight-mile “' Il Stars—MoSheffery 2b, Oney se, &, | gether had cared 100 runs. It was the | falint 73 wh - ek ustin 1o, Bill Austp p, a5, | frst gamse 4o which the ball was pitch. | "Kaulman was sns of the best men = ——— .