Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 3

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EDWARD GRAFF Stacks, Bonds and Gram Room 5, Chapman Bu “% 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telechone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful Informatio:. Ist Mortgage | 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. Dress Goods Remnants | Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion n Hill) mnuwm-‘ COXETER Tailor 33 Broadway A choice line of Summer Woolens in the quiet blue, blue-gray and brown, so fash- ionable this season. Norwich Town MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! COME FROM EUROPE _lr- the jaw. | mix-up, FLYNN HELPLESS BEFORE JflHNSUN Police End Bloody Fray in the Ninth—Wolgast, in Spite of Foul, Given Decision in Thirteenth Round—Holiday Baseball Games. » L) Ringside, Las Vegas, July 4—Jim Flynn's white hope expired today in the ninth round of his scheduled 45-round bout with Champion Jack Johnson. ¥lynn's face was canopped and cut frightfully by Johnson’s deliberate blows and in the ninth round Captain Cowles of the New Mexican state volice pushed his way to the ring and declared the contest ended, as a bru- tal exhibition. Kor three rounds Flynn had realized his inability to- defend himself and frantically tried to butt his way to victory. At times he leaped a foot from the ground, endeavoring to crash his skull against the champion’s jaw. Time and again Referee Smith Warned him to stop, and Flynn made no_defense. J “He's holding me! He's holding me!” he would declare to Smith and in the next clinch he would try it again. When the police interfered, Referee Smith, through the announcer, awarded Johnson the fight. Johnson made no serious effort to hurt Flynn during the nine rounds. Apparently he had him safe in heck even wil ¥lynn's butting tactics were at th worst. Johnson bore not a single mar of the fight beyond a slight cut inside his lower lip. The Fight by Rounds. Round Will you shake hands, J:)n'l " que i ¥lynn, as he opened th battle by rushing into a clinch. ), retorted the black. Flynn moved in close, but Johnson easlly avoided his attempts and flung a stiff left to the ear. @ Toyed With Flynn. Round 2—As Flynn rushed, Johngon simply grasped him about the shoul- ders and held him at bay, all the while grinning like an ape. The champion pecked at the fireman's face with light lefts, and as they clinched uppercut twice heavily with rights to the jaw. The champion toyed with Fiynn, twice more shooting right uppercuts to the ch sent the fireman's "The champbjon pushed his man across the ring and hooked his left to thc ear, and a moment later flung a hard short arm jolt to the jaw. Johnson smiled constantly and‘ fought with great care. Flynn backed the negro st the ropes, and the champion d him with a right that cut a h under his left eye. The champion early indicated it was to be a battle of words as well as of blows, time and again exchanging his repar with the spectators. h bled as he took his seat much worated during the three f fighting in this round. ~Ilynn cut short a remark ¢ Johnson by twice hooking his right T nettled the black and he cut loose with short arm uppercuts to the jaw. Johnson bled slightly from the mouth as he emerged from the but Flynn spat blood in a a8 the champion cut his mouth stream { with a volley of rights and lefts. Johnson Seems Holding Back. Round 4 1 rushed in close and 18 met ma customary rain of t and ippercuts to the face. with left t that it seemed as if Johnson was holding himself in chec He shook Flynn with a few stomach jabs, | cely trying to protect his bol from Flynn's attacks. Johnson con- stantly shoved him stomach and in- vited him to blaze away, which con- vulsed the spectators. Flynn elicited a great cheer whén he rushed Johnson to the ropes and planted a solid left to the jaw. The round ended with Flynn's face covered with blood. Round 5—Johngon turned his head to the spectators and hardly noticed his white antagonist. Flynn banged away at the stomach, but this time Johnson covered up and shot four lefts to the face in quick succession, varying it with a left uppercut to the jaw. Flyvnn, at close range, sent half a dozen punche only on the stomach, but Johnson smiled and agaln made no appar- ent attempt to protect his mid-section. Johnson aroused the crowd to merri- ment by releasing F hold and clapping his own gloves together like a happy schoolgi “1 can't fight while he’s holding me,” shouted Flynn, pro- testing to the referee. The round ended then with Johnson doing a run- ning conversation with his wife and seconds. Flynn Starts Butting Tactics. Round 6 three times, it W Flynn butted with his head saying that Johnson made Justifiable by holding him. Flynn as severely ry imanded for deliber- butting the champion. Flynn to find a cating given him. reman with his and right to |m loophole to stem the Johnson dazed the spee me,” was n's cry. 3 dened, landed | a volley of straight left and right punc he face, bewil- dering Flynn, then he stopped himself, apparently with a view to p»«n]unzmx the contest Flynn's seconds also warned him to cease butting, when he sat down Round i—Johnson landed fully a dozen rapid-fire rizhts and lefts to the | fireman’s face, and at the same time a position to with- stand Flynn's butting - tactics.” “Wait & minute.” cried.Johnson to a specta- tor who had shouted for him to end it. Flynn bled pi ely from the nose as placed himself | Johnson beat tattoo with Jleft and rlght to that organ. Flynn failed to |land a glove on the champion. the black’s defense proving impregnable, Johneon made the blood fairly spurt ae he rained biow after blow on his bewlldered opponent. There was not a drop of blood on Johnson as he took | his seat Flynn Helpless in Champion's Round % vnn again tried to butt and was thrice warned. This round looked like its pradecessors. Flynn was helpless in the champlon's Hapds, and for the tenth {ime was warned by the referee, “One more and I'll. dis- qualify you." Police Stop the Fight. Round 9—Johnson held the¥fireman at arm's length in an attempt to guard himself against the fireman's constant butting. Flynn finally got In close, jumped a foot in the air and landed | with the top of his head against John- son's jaw, Captain of Police Cowles, Ladies brin Miss Adles work done in Paris and London and have to admit | that it is inferior to that which she | does for them. Have her attend to | our hair for the summer, Her new | French Chignon need. 308 MAIN ST., next to Cheisea Bank Telephone 662-4, IYIMWE R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemetery a specialty. is just what you ! Work All work as represented. Prices the lowest. 6 Hunhngtan Avenue, Norwich Town. JH‘W\‘\"I" (al'lOlGl G GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer .2 Providence Si., Talvili: Prompt attention to day er night calla Telephone 630. anridM WFawl et SR i o s THERR u ne wwc flm% R ST e realizing that the referee seemed loath |to end the contest on a foul, jumped into the ring and brought the battle to an end. Referee Smith thereupon | gave the decision to Johnson. Johnson was given a terrific cheer, while the crowd wended its way out. REFEREE GIVES WOLGAST FIGHT. Rivers Had Better of Opponent from the Start—Foul in Thirteenth Ends Affair. Vernon Arena, July 4.—Ad Wolgast, with the jald of Reféree Jack Wel retained his claim to the lightwelg champlonship today In the Vernon A. C. when he was given the declsion over Joe Rivers of Los Angeles in the thir- teenth round. Rivers had practically &ll the better of every round save one or two In which Wolgast had a shght shade, 7 In the thirteenth round Wolgast, tired and bleeding profuseiy, sanddenly struck Rivers a viclous left in the groin. At the same instant Rivers' right landed flush on Wolgart's jaw, and the champlon went down and out. Disregarding claims of foul made by Rivers' manager, Referes Welch count. | Hands. ~ ed the Mexican out and then, turning, bicked tip e aheotiesiats VLAt il declared him the winner, at the same time declaring all bets off. Later the referee denied calling the bets off. The foul blow struck by Wolgast Was seen by every man near the ring- side. It was the fourth or fifth foul the champion had landed on Rivers. The sum total of it all is that Wolgast knew he was whipped and resorted to his foul tactics to save himself. No one connected with Wolgast's camp would say a word, and all of them Jumped in an automobile and quickly left the pavilion. The Best Rounds. Round 1—Called at 3.42. Rivers led the fighting and they clinched. Rivers landed three lefts to the face in quick succession and Wolgast covered. Riv- ers was much faster and his blocking was better than the champion’s. In a ciinch Rivers sent in three stiff rights, jarring Wolgast. It was Rivers’ round. Round 2—Rivers opened a deep gash in Wolgast’s neck. The blood suprted in a stream. Rivers poked Wolgast ten times without a return, and then put a stiff left to the stomach. Rivers put a stiff right to Wolgast's n starting a new flow of blood. Wolgas fell short, while Rivers never missed on Rivers’ round. Wolgast Nearly Upset. Round 6—They clinched, Wolgast missed and was nearly upset again. Then Rivers put stiff left to wind. An- other right to the jaw rocked Wolgast, but he bored in. His judgment of dis- tance was poor. In a clinch Rivers put right to jaw and Wolgast went down, He was up in an instant and they fought like tigers, head to head. It was Rivers’ round by a blg lead. Round 7—Both were cautious. In a clinch Rivers backed the champion to the ropes. Wolgast then sent in left and right to the wind, Rivers cover- ing. In the break both landed light lefts. Rivers then jarred Wolgast and the champion was wild, hitting low. Both seemed tired and clinched. Wol- gast again hit low. It was Rivers’ round. Round 10—Wolgast rushed and Riv- ers blocked, making the champlon miss a left. Rivers kept away, poking Woi- gast and stepping back. In a clinch Wolgast made Rivers cover with swings to the jaw. Rivers suddenly junwed in and put a hard right over Wolgast's kidneys, taking nothing in return. Head to head they exchanged fearful body smashes and were clinch- ed at the bell. Round Wolgast's by a shade. Champion Very Tired. Round 11—Wolgast miseed left and Rivers hit him three times without a return. Rivers put hard left to jaw. Both clinched and nearly rolled out of the ring. Rivers seemed to force the fighting. Wolgast could not hit hard, and clinched. Rivers then stood still and took four or five hard lefts and rights to the jaw, but never winced. He then sent in a hard left, staggering the champion. Wolgast's smile had disappeared and he seemed very tired. Round even. Round 12—Wolgast sent in a right to the wind. rushing Rivers to the ropes. ‘Wolgast then tried hard to land on the wind, but could not get through Riv- ers’ blocking. Time and again the champion missed, Rivers attempting to follow up his advantage. Both rushed and head head it was a clinch at the end. Rivers had the better of the mixing. Rivers' round. Round 13.—Rivers rushed. They d, both holding on. Wolgast went over the'ropes from a right to the jaw. but bored right inm, putting left to the wind. *“Take your time, Joe,” shouted Manager Levy to Rivers, “you got him.” Twice Wolgast missed. Rivers put in lefts to the face. Wolgast was getting wilder than ever, but Rivers kept away, Wolgast claimed a foul, but it was Rivers who was hit by the foul blow. Blow in Rivers’ Groin. Both boys were fighting head to head. Wolgast suddenly crouched and sent in a terrific left directly over Riv- ers’ groin. At the same instant Rivers put his right to Wolgast’s jaw and the champion went down and was practi- cally out. Rivers fe]l writhing in pain and Referee Welch began to count. Claims of foul were made in behalf of Rivers. The clalms in behalf of Rivers were not heeded by Welch. The referee picked Wolgast up from the floor and declared him the winner. His seconds had to carry him from the ring. Rivers was lying on the floor, but in 8 moment arose unéided. The ring was instantly in a semi-riot. Welch, seeing the | erowd goming, announced that Wol- gast was the winner and immediately disappeared. Wolgast left the ring, seemingly in great pain. Rivers was suffering agony from the blow struck over the groin. It was a palpable foul on Wolgast's part. Manager Levy told Referee Welch he would continue, but Welch immediately disappeared and left the | house, Tt is impossible to learn what his decision was, as both sides claim fnnl. “It was the worst case of robbery in | the history of thP merican ring,” said Manager L 4 ever before have I | seen a referea pick up a man and then give him the decision.” TAFTVILLE GETS TWO. Jawett City Loses Bo!h Holldny Games in Eastern Connecticut League. Excetlent holiday sport was provided for the Fourth by the Taftville and Jewstt Clty teams of the Eastern Con- necticut league. In the morning game at Taftville the home team had mat ters under control at all times and Simcox's shoots were unfathomable. The score was 7 to 1, Jewett City get- ting three hits, while Taftville fouch- ed Green for five. On thelr home grounds in the afternoon Jewett City tried hard to make it an even Dreak, but their rallles in the last two in- nings were met by a continuation of Tafiville’s conststent scoring. The summary: Jowett Ot ah mooHHsanaE Shea 1 Ranes.ss | Walsho Jodoln.rt M’ Arthar, 3b Calidna. 1 Rondeau,cf Oakes,2b Croker.p Teonold. 1b Whitef Germatn,of ss5-worsse cumnmscony Totals, Runs. for Jevett Cliy Walsh, McArthur, Calkins 2, Rondeau, Croker, for Simcor. Leopold 8, Ladinsk: two base bits, MeArtur .Rondewt. Lesiosk; three bues hits, Kae, Murpty, White: stolen buse. Germain; left on bases Jewett City 6. Taftville 10: bases on bals, off Croker 6. off Lazsiusk 1: first bewe onerrors. Jewett City 0, Taftsilie 1: Bt Dy pitcher. Duwns 2. Sbes. White ruby. Oskes: steuck out. by Croker S, by pussed bals. Walsh %: wild plickes, Cro Ker % uupire, Morlariy. Scorar, Qriffiu Yankses Secure Shortstop O'Dowd. The New York Americans and the Brockton club of the New England league ocompleted anotber deal by which Shortstop Leo O'Dowd of South ‘Weymouth, who has been playmg in- dependent baseball in Atlantle City, Joined. the Highlanders when they left Boston, d Bageman Howard of the Brockion team, who was released to New York, preferred to fintsh out the season with Brockton, “’,,i’rk' O the “Brookin new Of e league baseball elub, is to e urhy morning. Al have been invited to send their .utv- graphs to be placed therein, and Pres- ident Ebbetts nqm slu m-mhn of the sperting throughoeut the oountry unttflm'o f‘f the same purpose written of some de%;uuon appropriate to the Sarsaparllla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired oc ree cl men it e smrooktyn clersymen | foeling, restores the appetite, e cures paleness, nervoumcss. B Tmn builds Ip the whole Get it ay fn usual liquid orm or b 1 S nd chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, at New York. Chicage w58 Touta ™ | Now Yook at Wasdington. **Batied for Bro Boston at Philadeiphia. Boston. Detrott st Chicege. b pos e et i AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Svemmerts 4 3 300 - [ B¢ X it Wk 28 % "5" Tolley,ss 80 330 BT er,e 41 600 ‘300 Stack.p l 1 100 o = MMl A i~ 131 00 o4 11 =T Phil Ml-—mmwluml MN-M& Wmm.un—bfiumb, ndelphda, game here. § o 8 rubber in the first inalng, place, wes very The visitors tied the scors in the fifth on four hits an an eror. They also made Mis count in the oclosing ionings when Bender pitched for the home team. Score: Boston. 1 .'munl-m ab b pow ab hpoa e ‘Hooper,et ill.l‘udv\' 41100 4138 00idringot 4 5 500 53 20 0Collingb 4 3§10 S 6 20 OBakerSb 4 0 3 2 0 €10 4 oMb 4 0811 5381 aBtrunkil 4 1400 4342 dekm 3 135 2 4064 31310 0000 20010 Hallp L 10010 ———— 16000 Totals, 37 11 27 15 10000 f b8 000 | Totals, 5 9212 3 " for Derriek in 9% **Batted for Bender in 9th. zRan for Lagp i oth. Score by innings Washington Takes Twe from New York. Washington, July 4—Washington won & double header fromm New Yok today. taking the morning game 12 w0 5. and the aftemoon 12 to i Cashion was effective In the first game and McBride's flsiding | featured. Tt was at Quinn's expense in the after- | noon. Groom was in splendid form and Morgan and Gandll mede sensational plays. Score of afternoon New York. Washingten. | ab b poa e # hpoa e Dacfelsif 4 0 0 0 OfMoellerrt 5 3 4 0 0 Otis,ct 40 0 1 0Fosterdd 5 2 0 2 1 Sterrett,b 4 016 0 1/Manef & 1 3 0 0 Zinn, 7t 4110 0Gandilld 4 1 410 O'Dowd.ss 3 0 0 1 0fSchaefer.1>"1 0 2 0 0 Martinb 2 0 1 5 OMorzan3b 5 0 5 2 0 Fordsh & 2 0 4 I(Bhamkslf 4 1 2 0 0 Street.c 3160 0MBridess 30600 Quinnp 3 1 0 3 ORoschss 11000 ————— | Henry, 436130 Totals, 81 52414 2(Groomp 4 3 110 Totals, 391527 8 1 91000000 0—1 0343231 Two_has chit, Milan: thres base hit, Foster; home runs, Moeller and Eouch. Chiago and Cleveland Win and Lose. Chicago, July 4.—Chicago won and lost a game tn Clavcland today, winining the morning contest 2 to 1 and losing in the afternoon 4 to 9. Cleveland fell on Mogridge and Jordan for seven lits in the first Inning | of thi afternoon’s game, scoring six runs. Chicago aserfed 3 shutout In the cinsinz innings, scoring three ruus in the eighth on four hits, and another Tun In the ninth on three safeties. Roore of after- noon game: *Patted for Jordan In Bth. Chicage. Cloveland. ab B poe el a hopoa e Bathdpb 4 1 2 2 OfRvanit 50308 LordSh 5 0 ofolone 531130 Collins,1b 5 21 ofJackmnct & 3 3 0 0 Bodiext 3 0 oflajole2d 4 1 & 1 0 Maitlek.ot 4 1 o|Grigas1b 4 3 8 1 0 Callahanit 5 & oB'ngham.ct 4 2 2 0 0 Weaver,ss & 1 ofTumer,3b 4 3 3 0 1 Blocke & 2 ofO'Netlls 3 06 20 Bullveno 0 0 ofGregzp 4 10 0 0 Mogridgen 0 0 0 -= - Jordanp B 0 of Totals, 3713 1 Whitep 0 0 0 “Telder 11 0 *langs 1 0 of Totals. 30 12 97 18 0| **Batted for Bulllvan In 8th, Beore by innings: Chicagn 03 14 Clevaland ', e 01 0 Two Dase hits. Jakson. Wewer: thres base hits, Grigga 2, Callahan; home run, Birmincham. Mullin Pitches No-Hit Game. Detrolt. July 4.—(eorge Mollin pitched 2 no-bit gamo againsi St. Louls this aftemoon, the first time this has boen accomplished here snce Sept. 6, 1905, when Frank Smith held Detroft hitless. Six of the visitors reached first base. five of them by bases oo Dalls and the other on an error. Detroit won the 0. Secore: Detroit, poa o ab hpos e 4 1 ojviean 50000 1 0 0fBushss 31410 7 1 0|Cobb,ct $3600 8 4 1Crawforart 3 1 2 0 0 3 1 0fDelhantylf 3 1 0 0 0 8 1 ofMoriarts.1b 4 1 6 1 0 10 oftouden® 3 3 1 3 1 0 0 OfStanagec 4 1 7 1 0 3 4 2Mullap 4 313 @ 010 T —— e 0 0 0] Totals, 33142 9 1 0 0 o 00 o 3 o sth 400000800 00 11100004 %7 Two base Mite, Delebeaty, Malin, WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Test. 2. New York 5 13 Chicago 38 2 Piitshurg 30 o 27 36 3 2 2 a5 a2 4 @ n 50 Pittaburg 3, Ciwoinoati 2. Tuly 4—Plitgbure won Pittahurs, game in the nimth inning, when Fyatt, beiting for the aftameon MeCarthy, hit for iwo bases. scoring twr runs. The | Cinolanatt poa e ab hpon s 28 OBeschert 3 0 20 0 30 51310 11 53510 30 41309 20 s00 10 a0 320080 130 30240 51 X 1% 158 04 113800 00 581130 o rowts mIEDO Wo out when winning run scored. atiad for McCarthy In 8t Score by inaiom: c0 00810 H 100060108 TWo base hits. Wammer, Hyatt; thres base hite, Phelan, Miler. | Bill. | eral tight holes as the visitors twice Brooklyn Takes Two from Giants. New York July 4—Brookiyu brok cs | winning streak today by taking two gam being 10 to 4 snd 5 to 2. In the first game Math- ewson was knocked out of the box, Tereait. who re- | lieved, being ulso koocked out. and Crandall finjsh ed the game. but was hammered hard. Yingiing oaved in under the excessive hest In the fourth in niog and Bed o be assisted off the field. Ragon finished strong for Brooklyn. A scosatonsl catch by Murrey on Hummel in the fourth and the batting | of Northen and Wheat were the features. o lise was bammered hard in the early innings the afternoon game, while Stack was_effective in every inning but the fourth, when New York bunch- 0 Three of thete hite o bee bwo uns. B ot afterncon_game < New York, poa e a hpoa e Moran,t 80 OlBo'dgrassit 4 0 0 0 0 Northen,et 100D 413320 Cutabaw,ib 0 1 1/Meskielb 3 111 0 0 Duubert,1b 180 OMurngit 4 120 0 Wheat,If 8 8 OBeckerct 3 05 10 Hummel. 2 4 5 ofFersogab 2 0 12 0 Ohourkess 2 @ 2 1 1lMerersc 3 1 4 2 0 Kiing, $ 0 0Fietchorss 3 0 1 € 1 Browip 12 o/Witsep 310 24 *Bouser 00 o : | “*Rerdden 00 of Towls 3035 Totals, p | Seore by Brookiyn ... 8310020003 New York LW 6002000 0 02 Two base hils, Cutaban tues hase Gt Mokl Philadelpite 7, Bosten 4. Juiy l‘w?mldlhhh »am. Toston's vle e moming by the afternoon_gam: Dautent, Miller, Wheat: PBosbon, tory 7 % & sighth, when, m e, n mas found for (mr hits. including iriple. which with o n- nectad Roston feur in nnn p ahdrt orercome by the heat Cravath, Kflifer, Titus: home run. Bremnan. Chicago Takes Two from St. Louis. St. Louls July &—Chicsgo tool ) £ i st nansb memeremmmy it Two bass M. Ascher. 1, Evens. Secord game— Chicage. i BT wliaeariioitiie By Sk Tinker £8 Zim'man.3b l,«ach,! P T L s -dom»=uu»n-‘ emHRsrocores Licteidp *Archer 0 Slrrnunonn Slosoanewan Blommmomser wlocecerercers Totals, *Batted for Richle **Batted for Wil W o m Eocl Chicago . St Leuls’ [ 0 Two base Bit. Tlta; thres bass ard. BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY. American Leagus MORNING GAMES. Philadelphia—Bostcn 3, Philadelphia 4. Washington—New Yor 5, Washington 13. Chicazn—Chicazo 1. Clereland 1. Detrott—Detrait 9. St. Louls 3. Natienal Leagus MORNING GAMPS. Pittaburg—Cincinnatt 5, Pittsburg 11 New York—RBmokiyn 10, New Yok 4. + Boston—Philadelphia 3. Boston 7. Conneotieut League. AFTERNOON GAMES. t Hartford—Hartford 3. Walerbury 2. —Springtield 7, Holyoke & —Bridgeport 8, New Haven 4. nnings. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. New Haven 5 e Bridgaport Holyoke Hartford Bpringfeld Waterbury Thir- New Englasd League. MORNING GAMES. Now Bedford—Brockton 1, Lawrence 8. Haverhil—Haverhill 5. Lowell 6. Bedford—New Bedford 1, Fall River 1. Lyun—Morcester 8. Lyon 1. AFTERNOON GAMES. Lawrence—Lawrance 8. Brookton 3. Fall River—Full River 1. New Bedford & Lowell—Lowell . Haverhill 4. Worcester—Worcester 7. Lyon 0. MORNING GAMES, Baltimore—Providence 1, Baltimore 8. Newark—Jerses City 4. Newark 7, Rochester—Montreal ¢, Rochester 5. Buffalo—Buffelo 3. Toronto 8. AFTERNOON GAMES. Baltimere—Baltimore 6. Providence 4. Rochester—Rochester 10, Buftalo 5. Duftalo—Tarento 10. Buffalo 7. ‘At Jersey Cliy—Newark &, Jorsey City 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wom. Lost. Rochester Daltimoce Jorsey City - Newark Toronto Provideace Buffalo Montreal HOSPITAL EVENS SCORE WITH CLABBY’S COLTS by 4 to Takes Second Game of Ser 3 Figures. In a fitting climax to a fine exhi- bition of athletic sports participatéd in by patients and employes at the state hospital grounds the hospital team took the scalp of Biil Austin in the 3rd and declding game, each team having one game apiece previous to Thursday. Moore on the firing line for the hospital team outpitched Bill riking out twelve as against five for Moore pulled himself out of sev- had the bases fliled with only one out, each time failing to score, Austin was not a8 effective against the home team ag he was last Saturday, being touched up for two triples, and three doubles, all of which played an im- portant part in the score. With the Ecors in their last turn at bat 8-2 agalnet them, Clabby's Colts succeeded in tylng the scors om Casey’s base on balle and Anstin's double but when the home team took their turn Chase, the first man up tripled to right and on Austin’s wild pitch brought in the winning run. Sam Austin failed to connect safaly during the game it being the first game that he has failed to get a hit in 8o far this season. He contributed however a neat sacrifice hit scoring the third run for the home team. Fielding honors went to Manager MoGraw as he took Charles' hard smash in a neat one hand pickup getting his man at first. The largest crowd of the seasom witnessed the game ,the overflow from the grandstand made ground rules necessary. Next Saturday the Hospital plays Hanover on the Hospital grounds and Greenway and Chase will be the battery for the Hospital team. The score Hospital | Clabby's Geits. ab b poa e a hopos Wicksf 4 1 0 0 0Charlesss 5 1 0 4 0 Murphy,ss 4 1 1 8 8|Mchester2b5 0 3 3 0 Glesson2b 4 1 2 1 1/Casey,3 2 0 1 0 0 MGraw3p 4 2 2 2 0|WAustinp 5 2 3 3 0 Chasec 8 114 2 OPendietone 4 0 5 1 0 S.Austinlb 2 0 7 0 OBrennanf 5 1 0 0 0 Kirkeref 3 1 0 0 0|Crowslb 3 2 9 0 0 Whitelf 3 1 0 © Bllawlorlt 3 0 2 0 ) Moore.p :o.aa|omrm,u 10100 Totals, 30 82611 7| Totals 35 62410 1 Lawlor out. hit by baited bail Bcore by inuings: Hospltal ... 0.1 020000 314 Claliby’s Colis 90002000 18 Runs. for Hespltal McGraw 2. Austiu, Kirker, for Colls Casey, Ausiln. Pendleton; two base hita, Mo- Graw 2, W. Austin, Kirker ihiree base hits, Murphy, sarifie hite. Chase. S. Austin: smolen base. double plavs. Charlea to Munchester to Crale, e MoGram Lo Glews . left oo Luses, Hospliai ou_ balls, off Moore 8, off Austn 0 cors. 1 Colts 7 t v Austin 5, « her, MoGraw wiid plich, A wpire, Hiles HOLIDAY SPORTS AT HOSPITAL. Enjoyable Programme of Athlstic Events Run Off Thursday Afternoon, Followsd by Ball Game. The Fourth was & gala day at the A.M. A M. Norwich ... L #5850 *+9.15 New London 10.00 10.40 Watch Hill .. cees 1105 1146 Block Island . Due 1230 110 Noon P. M. *Dally, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays WATCH HILL &3 ETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. 42 HOURS AT WATCH HILL. Hill and Block Island. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Watch Hill and Block Island ' SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 250, Tickats include round trip trdlléy from New London to Beach, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to P.M. P. M. Block Island ......0w. *215 * ..,l., Watch Hill . 340 440 New London .....Due 500 6.00 Norwich . +ee.Due 630 7.30 P. M . M. “*Sundays only. ¥ Two hours at Block Island Sundays. July 6 to September 2nd hwhniv. BLOCK ISLAND »&5\%n Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 133 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. E. L. DOIL, Agent. STEAMER days at 1.15 p. m. and for GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the beaches week 7 p. m. Sundays 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Ocean Beach only at v, Gt i —nsuuu-h“.‘. | OF NEW.YORK Norwich state hospital, the holiday being patriotically celebrated with & programme of sports and a ball game. The field and track events began on the ball grounds at 1 o'clock with a big following of onlookers to cheer on the athletes. Although some few may. have been off form, from lack of train- ing, in the main Olympic standards were maintained in the following or- der: 100 yard dash—Class A, first P. Chase, second ‘G. Rogers; time 12.5. Class B, first F. Parson, second M. Robbins; time 14.5. ‘Wheelbarrow race, Class B—First F. Parsons, second M. Robbins. Jumping, Class A—First P. Chase, § feet, second 8. Austin, 4 feet 11 inches. Vaulting, Class A—First G. Rogers, 6 feet 11 inches, second R. Collins, 6 feet 10 inches. Distance throwing, Class A—First G Rogers, 279 feet 2 Inches, second W, Connors. Half mile run, Krouse, 2.81; One mile relay Class A—First second W. Wicks. race, Cla (oX Gleason, S. Austin, J. Kirker, ers, time b minutes 2 seconds; ¢ P. Chases’ team; thi R. Collins’ team. Potato race, A and B—First White, second Cole. Thread the nee A—First Mrs. Murtha, N. Crowley; A and B, second, W, Wicke, Miss G. Cole. Compass dlal—First Mrs. Murtha, gecond Mrs. White, Pea shelling contest, A and B—TFirs Mrs. Larkin, second 3rs, Moon, third Miss Bullivan. Sack race, Class A—First G. Mal- colm, second N. Crowley. Hurdle race, Class A—First G. ers, second W. Connors. Tug of war, Class A—Winners Crow- Rog- ley (capt), S. Austin, Flelding, Gtm- gle, Fink; losers W. Palmer (capt.), Cram, Duley, Brennan, Keegan. Pull 2 minutes, galn 10 inches. In the final event of the celebration —the ball game—the Hospital won won from Clabby’s Colts, 4 to 3. The entries in Class A were hospital em- ployes, those in Class B patients. The committee which arranged the successtul affair comprised J. C, Dag- gett, W. G, Leahy, Cornelius (‘mw'lny. Michael Sullivan, john J. McGraw and C. D. Krouse. Merkle 18 some home run alonter. ‘When he connects with one on ths and of the bat the old sphere sure doas travel some Ho s the longest hitter In the league today. e ——————————— RUBBERS This Winter WEAR BRASS LINED BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED SALE PRIGE GENTS EACH THE HOUSEHOLD, Builetin Building 74 Franklin Street