Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. JULY 8, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty #ARM INSURANCE & L Laorop & Soui, Nerwich, Cenn. A SURE MIT. There is nowhing surer and safer than a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is 1 in comparison with the security afforded. Don't neglect your repewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Inswrance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bidg., 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1346, JME OFFICE OF WM E HLL Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, s joested in Oomary Block ever C. M. “iMisme, Room 9, third floer. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW lmll’erhns, Jii WM. B GII.MOBL Special. 6. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Reom 6, Chapman Bui'’'ngy, 85 Breadway, Norwich, Cenn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful informaties. Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Hoepltal Trimmed Hanover, Bl Walsh lacked the suppert of team mates. Nerwich stars Wednes- day . Hosnital defeated Hanover on the hospital grounds Haturday afterneon by the seore of & Bill Walsh, the Montville hoy who has heem pitching great ball for Pordham University this ear, winning every gams that he pltehed, was in the bex fer the up- #taaty team. He has on twe previeus occaslons won from teams represent- ing the hospital and had his team mates been able to hit the curves of Greenway he would again have won his game, as several times during the game he alone held the heavy hitters of the home team In the hollow of his hand. Getchel of the visitors in left field pulled off the star play of the season when with a man on second and first he got Hickers’ long drive which looked like a sure home run on his bare hand, cutting off at least two runs, and for his eort received an ova- tion from the grandstand cenway and Walssh were thout equal regard- ing strikeouts, getting 11 and 10 re spectively. Walsh, however, had bat- ntrol, isening no pa an ¢ for Greenwas Wednesday aflernpon Jackls Galllvan s bringing a team of local rs down o trim the hospifal team. Galllvan himself will piteh, which fact alone should insure an interesting game. The hospital boys are anxious to try their clubs against Gallivan, as he at one time held the hospital team lutless and runless when the team was stronger than it is at present and they are out to get his scalp this time, Hosatal. Moors put In in Sth. 90003001 4 210100000 03 Rums, for Homital Wicks. Austin. Moore, Green- way, for Alrtles Park. Getchel; two base hita, Walsh, Wicks, Kirker; sactifice hits. McGraw, Murphy: eac- rifice fy. Gleason: stolen bases. Greemway, Standish; left o bases. Hosital 9. Alriles 7. base on bals, oft Greenway 4. off Walsh 0: first buse on ermors Woapttal 6, Airties 1: hit by pitcher, Wicks, Getehel; strack out. Uy Greeuway 11 by Wakh 10; uwpire, e, Jupes Melntors . Occum Cubs Vanquish Taftville. The Occum (‘ubs, meeting the Taft Ville A, (', thelr old rivals of the Milf Jeague, at Occum Salurday, made the perfes one all by a 13-12 victory after a game abounding jn the spectacular Morae's one-hand stop of a liner was a feature, and St. Amour's york in left garden was starry, Nex{ Baturday, playing at Occum again, the Cubs are to take thé deciding game of the gerles —at least they think so. joantm S {H‘ is batting for 341 w<th AMERICANS STAR IN OLYMPIGS Craig Takes Final of 100 Meters and Thorpe Winner of Pentathlon—Running High Jump and 800 Meters Al- most Sure—Hospital Takes Fast Game From Hanover —Sodality Wins in Eleventh. Stockholm, July 1.—The American athletes won two notable victories at the Olympic gamess luday. R, C. Craig of the Detroit Y. M. C. A,, captured the final of the 100 metres dash, while James Thorp, of the Carlisle Indian School, won the Pentathlon, a series of flve events. Craig's time, 10 4-5 sec- onds, equals the Olympic record. Only one other number on the pro- gramme was concluded today. Tha was the Pentathlon, which was in- tended to be a test of all round prow- ess. When this event was included in the Olympic games conservative old timers, both English and Americans, who heretofore had dominated the field sports, regarded it with suspicion as a trick of the newcomers to gain points which were not contemplated in the original programme. The United States ot the llon's share of the glory from that also, The Indlan, Thorp, by his/ victory, won his position as the legitimate suc- cessor of Mariin J. Sheridan as an all round, athlete. Of those who entered this competition the four Americans, Thorp, Brundage, Donoghue and Me- naul started in all the events and stayed to the end with the Norwegian, Bie, the aCnadlan, Lukeman, and the Swede, Wieslander. The semi-finals heats of the 800 metres and the tryouts of the running high jump put the Americans in the position of practically owmning the event. 8ix representatives of the United Stttes qualifying in both. The 10,000 metres race was less satisfac- tory, but was not entirely disappoint- ing, Louis Tewanina, of the Carlisie Indian School, Joseph Keeper of Mani- tobn, Louls Bcott of South Paterson, and U, F. McQuirs of North Afttis- boro, Mass, qualifying for the final, A disappointment :ithe day was the inability of Howard Drew of the Springfield High School te cempets in the final of the 100 metres beeause of the strained ankls and the lailure of the popular Italian ehampion Lunghi to g6t & place in the finai of the 804, Game Started With Prayer, Stockholm, Swoden, July 7.—The games wevs started today omee more Wwith @ sermon, a prayer and a hymn, o'clock, 'Phe weather het amd clear and greatly to the hkmg of both American visitors and competiters. The seats even at thaat early hour wars haif filled with enthuésiastsamong who were meny wemen. The first trials of strength in the Stadium were when the Stadiam was opened at 9| \ the perliminary rounds of the running high jump, wrestling, and two of the three trial heats in the 10,000 metre flat race. Six of the eleven jumpers who qualified for the final round for the running high jump by clearing 183 centimetres were representatives of the United States. Fifteen jumpers failed, including two -of the American team. The sensational event of the morning was the splendid race be- tween Louis Tewanina, the Indian, and L. Richardson of South Africa, in the second heat of the 10,000 metre flat race, in which eleven runners started. Until the last mile the order was: A. Stenroos, Finland; Louis Tewanina and H. Karlsson, Sweden, the little In- dan hanging closely to the Finn's heels, with the Swede a yard behind. About the beginming of the last mile Stenroos dropped back and L. Richard- son, the African, pushed forward from 100 yvards in the rear and took his place. The tall man in green and his little brown bother were almost shoul- der to shoulder for two laps. On the final circuit Richardson sprinted at a quarter mile gait. Tewanina once came to the front gamely, but Rich- ardson won bby a yard amid great en- thusiasm. Since both compete in the final heat the result is immaterial. The first heat of the 10,000 metres flat was ocomparatively unexciting, Kotehmainen, the Finn, winni ‘with easefl Keeper made a fine t for second place, having a good brush with William J. Kramer in the firet half of the race. Kramer, however, was oblig- ed to give up in the 18th round, with eight laps still to be coversd. The other American runner, Harry Heilo- well, New York A. C., did enly four laps, a sore foot compeiling him to abandon the race, Ths failure of the Americans was a great intment, Of the twelve runners whe started on- Iy six finished, The third heat of the 10,000 metres flat pacs furnished a pretty vietory for the mall Fnnn, T, Kolehaminen, whe eutran England’s famous ten mirls, W, Sestt, For the United States Louig | Seoit, Seut Patersen Y, M. C. A, and | U, B, MeGuire, North Attiebore, Mass., unattaghed, made a bad third and figeh respeetively. A. Sweds, M. Perszon, was founth. Georgs V, Bonbag, 1. A. A, 6., failed ts start. The Bnglishman, G a. Wallach, stepped early. After the 16th lap lhe race hecams a fight between Kolehmainen and W. Scott, who kept together until the final mile, whemn the Finr teok a leng lead. W. Sesbt drew up im the fimal lap, but the i Finn erossed the tape ten yards ahead. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. DULL BUT STRONG. Manifest Bull Movement, But Gains Were Fractional. New York, July 7.—As might have been expected, and doubtless was by ever$ one famillar with the stock mar- ket, dullness marked the pertod of trading during the half day session Saturday. There was an evidence of strength after the opening which indi- cated thdt a few bulls were left in the ring, thopgh disabdled from Friday's contest. The closing displayed an ar- ray of plus signd by a comfortable bal- ance, but gains were mostly fractional. There was no news except the prover- bial good news, to the effect that busi- ness is improving and that the country looks to be ready for any encourage- ment in the way of crops to start on a journey of prosperity. Bank clearings in New York city were not especially gratifying for the week, but for the country covering the six months' pe- riod to July 1 there was a gain of 8 per cent, The fefnvestment of $260,- 000,000 paid out on the 1st for interest and dividends found its reflection to a degree in the Increased sales, though little beneficial offect was experienced in the general stock marlet as a result | of the July disbursements, | In the action Saturday nothing of a feature presented itself, The foreign | séuation in & market sense was not | particularly reassuring, Buropean | money centers semed to he disturbed, 2 indicated by a further drop in con- which brought them down to the l.,m t point in o period of over eighty rs, Reports from trade centers in | {his country were eneouraging, end, so far as the preseni suggests, the pros- peects here are goed, The pesition of the merket in & speeulaiive senss 18 problematical, theugh in genmeral 1t | seems to have good suppert 6a eertain levels, It will require some eoming | actien te determine its real tendency, | as the week action has been too ir- | reguiar te be used as a basis of fore- cast. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts of heeves 2,465 head, including Trade was w York, July for two days were rs for the market slow, byt steers and bulls steady on continued lght receipts; good cows 10 @1ac higher; others dull and unchang- ed. All sold. Steers sold at $6@9.15 per 100 Ibs.; no prime dry fed beeves offered: bulls $4.26@6.40; co wsSi@ 8.15. Dressed beef steady at 12@{4c per 1b. for native sides. No shipments. Receipts of calves were 970 head cluding 72 for the market. V. A0 T5e highe; good demand and : buttermilks here. Common to prime veals sold at $6@9.25 per 100 lbs.; culls ity dressed veals firm at 11 $5@5.50 @14 1-2¢ per Ib.; country dressed at 9@12¢. | Receipts of sheep .md lambs were 11,130 head, including 27 1-2 cars for the market, making with previous ar- rivals 30 cars on sale. Sheep were in liberal supply and 25c lower; good to | prime lambs firm to a fraction higher; in better position and full The pens were mot quite ymmon to prime sheep sold 0 per 100 Ibs.; culls $2 ice lambs $5.50@8.37 1~ Dressed muiton slow dressed lambs steady $2 'n’fll 5 | common to ch: |at 7@10c per 1b.; at 11@15 Receipts of hogs were 2,850 head, in- cluding about half a car for the market. Feeling weak to a shade lower. Prime state hogs sold at $8 per 160 Ibs; roughs at $7. Ghicago, July 5.—Hogs steady to 5 higher than Wednesday’s average. Es- timated receipts today, row, 144,000: 7,760, 159,000; tomor- left over from Wednes- $7.25@ day, Bulk of prices, light, $7.05@7.59; mixed and butch- ers, 5: heavy, $6.90@7.10; yorkers, § Cattle steady to « shade higher. Es- timated receipts, 2,000 9.70; cows and Texug steers, $5 feeders, $4.00@6 ~l-n,|m= and western, heep strong and generally 10 higher. stimated receipts, 38,000, Native, western, yearl- 5 lamm t 3 T5@s.00; western, $4.25@8.00. STOCKS. Heb. Tow. Cose TR A T4 T3 73R €38 pasersraneses 5 BBY - B ‘oolen 2000 Anscone )flnlnl [ % 4% 1600 Atchison 108% 1083 100 Do. pra 1023 10283 ——— Atlantic Coast_Line. . Balimore & Oftlo. Bethlehon Steel 1100 Brookiyn Rapld Transit 800 Canadlan Pacific —— Central Leather —— Do. pra Central of New Jermey 300 Chempenke & Oblo.. Chicago & Alton....... Chicago Grest Western 200 Do. pfd 2 100 Chioato & . "W’ 99 Siens, X & 84 ¥ —=cC C & Louls. 200 Gotorado el & Toon. ——— Colorado & Southern Goo ~——— Conaotdated 200 Com Products 100 Delnware & Hudson.. 300 Denver & Rio Grande... Great Norihem pfd. Do. Ore Cifs. Tlinols Central Interborough Met. Do. pfd Inter Harvester . Inter Marine pfd International Paper Toternationsl Pump Kansas City Southern. .. d 2 1008 a8 O abare e KB L 300 Pittsburg Conl - Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car Rallway Steel Spring. Reading . ~ Republic Steel Do. pfd Rock Island Co. Do. prd SLL & 8. T 24 pfd Lonis 8. W Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacile Toledo, 8t L. & W...... Do. pfd 3 Union td Pacifio TUnited States Realty... United States Rubber. . United _States S v estern Maryland Westinghouse Electric Western Unlon Wheeling & Lehigh Valley Cpino Copper . Ray. oCnsol 100 Do. pfd Total sales, 123,900 sh MONEY. New York, July 6.—Moeny on call nominal; no loans. Time loans firm, 60 days 3 per cent., ninety days 31-4, six months 4@4 1- COTTON. New York, July 6.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bide: July 11.78, August 1185, September 11.94, October 12.07, November 12.09, Decem- ber 12.1f January 12.14, February 12.16, January 12.14, March 12.30, May 12.26. Spot steady; middling uplands 12.15, middting gulf 12,40; sales 1,815 bales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Closs. W55 104% T0an 101 5-16 997 1004 Jd01% 102% 101 1y . 70 T 70 0% . 8T% 6% 8% 873 LB SN BTH Sy ey an ey 365, 36 3 M . Dea. Lta..m& OB BT TeR Of the seven who started in this lap five finished. The 100 metres flat race final was a great eontest. It belonged to anybody until ten feet from the tape, but R, C. Craig of Detroit by a great burst of speed crossed a foot ahead. Only inches separated the next three. . H. Patch- ing of South Africa was fourth, and F. V, Belote of Chicago fifth. H. P, Drew of Springfleld, Mass, was unable to run. Ne one except the officials at the tape could discern the relative posi- ;iunl of Meyer, Lippincott and Patch- ng. Btars and Srtipes on Every' Pole. The flags of the first, second and third in each final event are raised on three flagstafls at the end of the Stad- lum. When the Stars and Stripes were holsted ond each pole at the end of the 100 metres race the American contingent among the spectators cheered loud and long, ending each outburst with “U. S. A” The com- plate vicjory in this event far exceed- ed anticipations. The trainers were in no wise over-sanguine about getting first place, regarding G. H. Patching of South Africa as a most dangerous sprinter, while H, P. Drew’s misfor- tune in straining a tendon Saturday cast a gloom over the whole team. The Americans again surprised themselves in the semi-figal of the 800 metre flat race. Six runhers of the eight who will toe the mark in the final struggle were more than they had dared hope for . J. E. Meredith, Mer- cersburg Academy, made the running throughout the first heat. J. L. Tait of Ontario worked hard for 500 metres, keeping & close second, and finally fin- ished fifth. Eight started in the heat, the three Britishers bringing up the rear. Eight also started in the second heat, Ira N. Davenport, University of Chica- go, H. E. Holden; Bates college, and E. Bjorn, Sweden, each taking the lead in that order. This was a splendid race. The fleld was well bunched. The two Latins, B. Lunghi, Italy, and Z. Cor- tesao, Portugal, sprinted in the first halfi The strength of the Porifuguese asw not equal to his ambition, how- ever, and he soon fell to the rear. The Italian alse could not keeu up the pace in the last stretch. G. M. Brock, Onta~ rio, and B, J. Hanlay, Emngland, com- pleted the squad. John Paul Jones, Cornell, belng reserved for the 1500 metre race, therefors did not appear in this one., he first five in each of the preiim- hemts of the 106,000 metre flat race completed finals. The Pantathion was won hy James Thorps, Carlisle Indian schoel,8 points; second, ¥, R, Ble, Norway, 16 polnts; Avery Brundags, Chicago A, A, and Frank Lukeman, usbee, tled with 24 points, Brundagse bdeing placed third; ames Jfi Denaghey, Los Angeles A, C, 28 peints; J, Afl Menaaul, Univer- #ity of Chleago, 28 points. | WON IN THE ELEVENTH. Driscoll’'s Sacrifice Fly Gave Sodality Victory Over All Sttars, A pretty secrifice fly by Driscoll brought Kearns in with the Sodallty's winning run in the Eleventh inning at the Cranberry. After the Sodality had apparently clinched matters in the second and third inning, by annexing six runs, the All Stars pulled them- selves together and with single tallies in the fourth, fifth and seventh, tied the score. There was only a smali at- tendance. The score. Sedallty. ol All Stars. s hopoa ¢ abhpoa e atef 4 12 0 llonehye 6 10 MCmickl G 1 1/0'Brien,2> § 20 Crockeras 4 1 1|Sullivan.t 5 11 Gullivan.2b 4 1 0 Calidns,ib 5 00 Keama, b 5 2 8|Lawler, it 5 00 Walshe 5 1 ]Du.uzn 5 31 Driscoll,ef 4 2 6/ Cousios.p 4 53 Mumphylt 5 3 1|Ltsinsk .0 5 50 Simeor.p 1 0| Wright.sa 1t 01 Totels, 41 12 7‘ Totals, 45 [ Seore by innings Sodality 024000000017 Al Sars 10010004 Runs, for Sodality Germain, McCormick, Crcker. Gallivan, Ki 2. Walsh. for ALl Btars O'Brien, Sullivan, Cal Dugas. Cousine 2; two base hits, Murphy, Delscoll; sacrifice hits, Suilivan, Germaln, olen_ bases, | ndallty 5. | Al Stars . oft Simeox 2; firet base | on errors, Sodality 4, All-Stars §: pasaed bayy, One- hy; runs, Sodality 4. All Stars 1; umplre, Sodalty Hoy. EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAUGE STANDING. Won. Lost 12 12 2 Tafwtile Wourcgan . TAFTVILLE DEFEATED STERLING. Local Team Now Tied With Waure- gan—They Meet Saturday. About 200 fans watched Taftville | administer defeat to the Sterling team | by a score of 9 to 3. The feature of | the game was the all around playing of | the home team. Nex Saturday Taft- ville will cross bats with Wauregan at ‘Wauregan, and the fgllowing Saturday ‘Wauregan plays at Taftville. As these teams are neck and neck in the race having both won 12 and lost 2 games this season, Close and exciting games are looked for. Ta Sterling. Kane,ss KGR R RStk ieseny Totals, |38 9 27 1 Boore by inninge: Taftellla .. e 318201 Steritng 10600030 Runs, for Tuftsflle Kane, Dugas, Simeox. 2. Houlihan %, Germak, Lasinsk, for Eterling A French, Wood. Relger; two base hit. Mamhy: three bast hit. Lasink; scrifice hite, A. Freach, Murphr, Teomold: stolen bases, Homiihan 32; double plays Kane to Shea, to Leopold; left on bases, Sterling 8. | Tafteille 7: bases on balls, off Lizinsk 4, off Reiger 2: first base on errors, Taftellle 4, Sterling 2; struck | cut, by Lazingk 9, by Relger 4; paseed ball, Kely earned runs, Taftville 3; umpiree Bemolt and Roy 2 0+ 0 0—3 Leopold time, 1.25, WAUREGAN WON EASILY. Jewstt City Unable to Control Op- ponents in E. C. League. Wauregan got away to a good start in Saturday’s game with Jewett City, scoring enough runs in the first inning, as it proved to win the game. Geer and Labelle did the best hitting for ‘Wauregan, McArthur, who got half the hits of his team, doing the leading swatting for his team. The score: Wauregan. Jewstt City. o hpon e Robertaon, 3 3 31380 Brunsdon.e 1 i0230 LaRelle,es 2 40400 Geer.1b 8 4011 00 Raymond i 0 e Al W Livesel, 85 3 21348 Hogan, ol 0 31100 Maynard,of 1 10000 Deulsonp 3 1 0 & 3[Maynardef § 0 2 0 0 Peloquin, it 1 0 1|Deveneawrt 2 0 0 0 0 Totals, 81 31 62413 8 0 -~ 0 02 . Brunsdon, La- Belle 2. Geer 2, for Jewett City Hazard, McCarthy; two base bita Geer 9, MeArthur; three bese hit, LaBelle; sacrifice hits, . Oakes 2: stolen bases, MeArthur, McCarthy; left on bases, Wauregan 5, Jewett City 4: base on balls, Hazard 1; first base on orrors, Jewett City 4: hit by pitcher, Harbard 2; struck out, by Dentson 11 Denntaon: eamncd runs, arty; time, 1.30. 003 020 @AMES TODAY, Nattonal Leagu. Boston at St. Louls. Brooklyn st Cinelonatl. New York st Chicazo. Philadelphla at Pittsburg. Amoriear Leagus Boston. Philadeiphia. Genneaticat Leagus. Springfield at Bridgeport, Holyoke at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haren. St Touls at Cleveland at AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Won. 4 Boston Washington Philadeiphis Chicago Clevcland Detroft St Louts New York . Clevelend Shut Out St. Clevsland, July 7.—Cioveland defe Bt. Louts today, 4 to 0, Sieen keeing the hits well saatisred and recelsing escellent support, Prait’s flelding and 4 throw to the plate by Blrmingham were features. Seore; Ofevelend, 8 Louls, ab hopen o W hpon e Myentt § 1 3 0 OBhotienat 4 1 8 0 0 Olsmes & 1 8 % Qdentzenst & 3 100 Jucksonst 8 0 1 0 ofKutinalb & 113 0 o Meixel,f 0 0 0 0 0Preitss 4 11 80 Lajoiedb 4 0 & 1 0/lanortadd 4 0 B 3 0 Grigsib 8 1 0 6 OAustings $ 1 1 42 e e 50110 3118 1fK « 818330 3180 1fHamilonp 3 0 0 1 0 360 4 0Adamse 0 0 0 6 0 — - vl 160060 28 827114 2 *Campion 1 8 0 & 0 Totels, 33 T 2418 2! Batted for Hamilton in Sth. *Batted for Hogsa in 9th. Sooes ty tanie: COLLARS T IN THE CLASS uo.,amzso. Cuuerr, Peasooy & Co., Maxeas pLEA L AL WATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Lost. New York Chicago . Pittshurg Cincinnatt Philadelphi; Brooklyn St Louls Doston .. Cinoinnati 2. Brooklyn 1. July 7.—Cinelnnati defeated Brooklyn o of the series here today, 2 to 1, Beoton was hit more freely than Barger, but managed 1o keep the bits well scattered. Toblitzel's doublo and Mitchell's single In the tenth Cincinnatt, in the first iuniog won for tho locals. Score Brookiyn. Cincinnati. ab hpos poon e 210 0 0fMarsans,if 200 S 110 ofBateder $0 0 520 0 OfHobiitzelb 1200 53 5 1 0fMitcheilet 30,0 4 012 0 0[M'Donaids 330 4030 020 Hummel.% 3 1 0 8 233 Tolev.ss 3118 i3 Miller, 415 1 0fBentonp 030 40020 — = ————— Totals, 30 73014 1 Totals, 7 93715 0| No one out when winaiog ran scored. Score by lonings: Brooklsm .. .......0 1000000 06— Cininnatt . 00001000013 Two bass hits, u.m - Graat, Hoblttzel Baltic A. C. Takn on Plainfield. Writing to the sporting editor of the Bulletin, the manager of the Baltic A. C. says: We, the Baltic A. C., are willing to accept the rhaIInnze from Plaineld and would like to hear from a certain party also who is backing them. We will play themm as they stated, for $50 to 340 money to be placed with the sport- ing editor of the Bulletin next Wednes- day nigh 8 P. M, to be played with the same line up as “ulurds\ Hoping they will not baek out as they done the challenging, we remain, Yours in the national game, Manager, Baitic A, C, BAGEBALL GAMES SUKDAY. American L Chieego—Chicago-Ietenit zame postponed—rain. Conncetiout League. Bridgeport—Bridgepors 7, Springfleid 1. New Haven—New Haven |, Hartford 0, Waterbury—Holyoke 6, Waterbury 5. At At At Giestead A DN TR s CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Bt Leuls ... ..nuouneuoo-o Won Lost. Two baee Rhits Birmingham, Livingston, Austin. A L = Holyoke 2 Chicage 3. St. Louis 0. Hartord % g Springeld 24 Bt Loals July 7.—Chlcaso won from St Leus | Woowcld 1 thls fternvon. 3 to 0. and made ‘it four out of H a9 five. *Scwre: Lot Chisago. Louis. International League. e abohopoa el 4 Bt e o Shutiad 3 110 0o § 21001 L Monireak—Toronin 10, 3 310 3 oKomewhylb3 27 1 0f INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. €111 ofEansest 4150 0f Wor L : 300 5 oOlHumecss & 3181 PRI B 3035 00akesct 4 0 3 0 o Sochester . o o 30 41 OBrewhano 3 1 9 3 1[Teutimore -~ e Leifieldp 2 0 1 1 0/Dalep 0000 ofp S Lavenderp 1 6 1 1 0Salleep 3 0 0 0 0 o0 : 77777 Willsp 0 0 0 0 0f ROATE 1 Tows. 3 4818 1w 1800 0 o] T | Totals, 351037 11 g Montreal “Batted for Sallee in Sth Seore by nninas: Chicago 10200000 02 st Louls ... 8 G8 ROR h 810 AT ) RSP o Dion, tatied"for Pecauln n 8 Philadeiphia 15, Roston” 11, Thirtesn tnnings. — Cinclnnatl 2, Pittsburg. 1. WOLGAST WILLING TO FIGHT. St. Louls 12, Chicasmn 2 Denies Help From Referee and Sug- gests Labor Day. Ad Wolgast broke silence Saturday in a published statement, saying he was willing to again meet Joe Rivers and decide the championship question, which was left open by the freakish ending of the Fourgh of July fight at Vernon . He suggested Labor day for the return, and declared he was will- | ing to fight anywhere—provided a fat | purse was put up. | Wolgast asserted that he was not helped to his-feet by Referee Jack | Welch, while Rivers lay on the floor, being counted out and asserted that Rivers was knocked out and was glad to quit. “He was not game; "’ said the champion. vinnings, counting his $15,000 purse, and the bets he gathered, totaled close to $40,000. that let's him American Lesgua Washington 8, New York 6. Roston 11. Phfladelphis 5 Detioft 4. Chicazo 0. first game: Chicars 10, De- troit 8, seeond game, St Jouls 8. Clevelund 2. firet St Louls 3. second game. Connestiout Lengus. New Haven 5, Watarbury 8. Bridgeport 5, Holyoke 0. Springfleld 3. Hanford 2 International teny #ame; Cleveland 4, Rochester 4. Montreal 3. first game: Rochestee T, Montreal 6. second came. Jersey Clty 10. Rrovidenoe 6. first game; Jersey | City 4. Providence 0. sccomd game,. 3 Baltimore 8, Newark 2 Buffalo 6. Toroato West Ends 5, S8achems 4. The Sachems were defeated 5 to 4 by the West Ends on the Falls dla- mond Sunday afternoon. The game was advertised to be between Clakby's Colts and the Sachems, but Manager Clabby says the tea mwas not his famour Coits, 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-86 Franklin Street Do You Need Printing ? COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- pes or building. COAL Enor~h to meet a:'u-* access sittn— E. CHAPPELL CO. _ontral Wharf and 150 ilain Street Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Dffice—~cor Market and Shetuckst Sts Telephona 183-12. \ CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phonex — 489 PEAS, BEETS, BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, ETC., coming in fresh every day. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. FO! Hammocks GO TO ~ CRANSTON’S | Right Goods — Right Prices GOODYEAR SHOR REPATRING. Beat of stock. Best of workmanship, Dome while you wait. Quinkest service. A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 8¢ Praakie 5t mayIEMW A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL MO BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to 8 p. m., 5 cents a string. 327 Maim Stroet. M. ALDI & 0O. Prep. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Speciaity. . Orders Recetve Prompt Attention mayTd DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgseon In charge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practice Woelterwaight Champion te Fight. 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