Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGE. g TAKE A POLICY : in the "ON ‘YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS If not, see to the matter-at -once and let me take care of it for you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 M. St. e e e he Office of WM. F. HILL |~ r & . Real Estate and Fire Insurance is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorpey-at-Law, 3 Richards Bids. "Phoas 700. Brown & Perkins, [iitsmeyrat-law Over First Nac Bank, sShecucket -l Entance stairway Nationa! Bank. Tel lephone 333 COLCHESTER Yillage Improvement Socisty Starts Clean-Up Week—Opening of Ball Season Today—Social ‘Events. Mrs. A. S. Cragin and daughter, Miss illa. Cragin, are guests of Mrs. Cra- n's daughter, Mrs. George Reynolds, Manchester. Mrs, Kate Talcott was vistting ¥iends in Hartford Thursday. John N. Strong was a New Haven Msitor Thursday. Samuel Green has returned to New mk after a few days’ visit with his ily on Norwich avenue. Miss _Abby Willard is visiting her ter. Bira. Sdwin B. Cragin., in New or! Irving Watkinson of Norwich was yalling on friends in town Thursday 3nd Friday. Dramatic Club Entertains. The Colchester Hebrew Dramatic elub gave an ent ent Wednes- day evening in Grajsge hall consisting of two sketches ten by Isidore Mintz and vocal selections by members of the club. Dancing followed. Music by_Gitlin’s .orchestra. Mrs. Mary White has returned from & few days’ visit with relatives in Waterbury. . John Churchill, who has been epsnd- ing the winter in New York, is at his summer home on Broadway. Caught Ten Trout. rles H. Strong was fishing Thurs- and brought home ten fine trout eighing four pounds, the largest one ound. This is the largest string that B2 Seen chown this sprivg. Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell were calling on friends in -Norwich Thurs- day, making the trip in their touring car. Charles H. King of Rockville was in town Thursday. There was a large attendance at the social dance held in Tip Top hall on Thursday evening. Music by Gitlin's eorchestra. Prof. Lazinsk prompted. John Purcell of Salem was a Col- chester caller Friday. Leverett Manwaring of Lebanon was visiting friends in town Thursday. Miss Susan Lappee is Visiting her parents on Soott HillL Clean-Up Week. The Colchester Village Improvemaent society issued the following sugges- tions this week: Hartford'’s clean-up week ended last Saturday and was a success. A clean-up week for Col- chester from April 24 to April 30 is our suggestion. Let us gather up Iit- ter, ‘worn-out wagon wheels and bodies, rubbish of all sorts from front and back yards, burn what we can, bury or cart off the rest, rake our lawns and grounds, and so make ready for our spring inspection day, May 1. The announcement of the procession of May 1 will be on the society’s bul- letin board in Mr. Condren’s: window, and be ready to join it Game Teday. The Coichester baseball team has been organized and will play their nrltnmsoffllemonfll.%ark wm afternoon with the Kast ton team, ~champions of the fBhore Line leagme last year. To Teach in Philipoines. Paul Clifford, who has been atiend- the University of Michigan, Ann or, is the guest of his pareuis in wn for a fess days. Mr. Clifford ex- 1o leave In a few weeks for tha ppine Isiands. where he s to m AMr. Clifford is a graduate of academy. Frederick A. Smith of New Eritain ‘was visiting relatiVes in town Thurs- day. =, improving Road. Two carloads bf trap rock bave ar- | rived at the station and is being drewn to the state road on Bouth Main street which 1s nearly completed. A number of barrels of oil has arTived and will | be used on the road. George V. Kavanaugh was in Hart- ford Wednesday and attended the ses- ion of the legislature as the guest of epresentative Daniel T. Williams of is place. The Greeneville Tndependents chal- jenge the Baltic nine, average age un- er 13 years. ~Answer through The ulletin. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4 BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY and SATURDAY . April 25 and 26 New London vs, Holyoke Game called at 336 Ladies Free. Admission 25s. | Pronounced Weakness | stable | railrosds the | vidend raies has hecome a matter of | infivencea to which | par value, $2,125,000. N. F. A. NINE LOSES TO KILLINGLY Academy Boys Outvpl‘ysed‘a! Danielson—New London De- feats Holyoke—Phillies and Giants Go Eleven Scoreless | Innings—Peculiar Circufmtm(:e Deprives New York of Victory. The Academy baseball nine again encountered defeat Friday afternoon when it met the Killingly High school nine at Danielson. Brickley pitched good ball, but poor support gave the home team a 10 to 5 victory. Lord was behind the bat, with Captain Bd- die McKay in left field. Brickley fan- ned 10 men and allowed 10 hits, which were well scattered, however. The score: Killingly High. A ab hpo a el hpoa e Peypless 4 2 1.8 0 5 0% .31 Gagnon,3b 0020 52000 Allen,o 42811 32124 Kent.p gexon T 20000 Greenleatlt 41 1 0 0 3011 0 0 Martinlb 5 013 0 0 1000 ONeil2b 4 1310 30001 Benneitet 4 1 1 1 0Kl 1010 00 Nortomcf 5 1 0 0 O Brickieyp 3 1 0 8 0 ———— 11000 Totals . ST,10 T 15 8 .o ———— — | Totals; 33 72412 6 —10 0000102 0—5 Two buse hits, Murray, Allen, Pesple, Crowe, Rob- fnson; three bam hit. McKay: bases on balls, off 3ent 2; hit by pitcher, Murray, Hull, Gagnon: struck out, by Kent 8, by Brickley 10: stlén bases, Murray 3, Norton 1.; wild pitch. Kent. Killingly .. “WOODY” SEES THE GAME. President Wilson Loyal in Support of Washington Team. ‘Washington, April 25.—When Presi- dent Wilson heard today that the Washington team was playing its last home game before departing on = month's tour, he instructed Secretary Tumulty to close up the engagement : list and hurried to the ball park. The president has attended four of the five games the team has plaved here since mext to Thames | the beginning of the season, and the fans feel he is one-of them. He ap- plauds vigorously when Washington makes a good play—official dignity for- bids that a president should and looks disappointed when the um- pire's decision favors the visitors. At today’s game the president stood up and cheered when the Washington team tied the score and forged ahead in the eighth inning. Ae left the park he was given a great ovation. He had been sitting in a box in the upper tier and, though the crowd jammed the exits below, they voluntarily made a path as_he passed out with his daughter, Miss Margaret, and Secre- tary Tumulty. As the party entered a White House motor there were more cheers. “Come again, Woodyv!" and similar expressions of approval came from the fans. SACHEMS REORGANIZE. Manager McBurney and Jack Casey Unanimously Chosen as Leaders. At a meeting of the Sachem baseball club which was recently held in their rooms at the Falls, plans for the re- organization of the team for the com- ing season were discussed. Manager McBurney of last year's team. and Jack Casey were unanimously chosen to leag the team this year. The rest of the team will be picked from the following: C. Mcintyre, R. Fletcher, L. Ensling, J. Nolan, J. Casey, W. Mc- Burney, J. Coleman, F. McIntyre, R. Wheeler, J. Tracy, E. Ensling ana J. Hollana. After necessary repalrs to their grounds, which will include erecting a nmew backstop givén by Murphy & McGarry Clothing Co., and roping off the playing fleld, the Sachems will be ready to meet any fast team in east- ern Connecticut. They hope to be able to start thelr season the first week in May. All teams desiring information in regard to open dates may. obtain same by consulting Msr. McBurney, phone 1054-2. AMATEUR SPORTS. All Stars Defeat Altar Boys. The Broad Street All Stars and the Altar Boys played a rattling game on the Slater diamond resulting in a victory for the former, by the score of 5 to 4. This is the second game of the series, the first was & victory for “root"— | the same team by the score of 4 to 3. The batteries were Counihan and Ellis for the winners and Ludwig and Con- nelly for the losers. It was a pitchers’ battle between Counihan and Ludwig | each fanning 156 men. Cubs Want a Game. The Cubs will play any team under We would like to 14 years of age. play the Altar Boys on Monday or Tuesday night after school on the Slater diamond as a practice game. Counihan and Stanley are the bat- tery for the Cubs. Swallows Won.: The Young - Swallows beat = the Preston Kickers on the Company’s lot | in Greeneville Friday afternoon by the | score of 16 to 10. The batteries _for the Swallews was Grozanski and Bar- ry and for the Kickers Carroll and Gill. Dominic Grozanski is captain of the winners. | Norwich Town All Stars vs. Giants. Saturday afternoon the All Stars of Norwich Town will meet Casey’s | Giants on the Norwich Town Green. | The battery for the All Stars will be | Houlihan and Kouski. The All Stars have arranged for a game with the Sachems for May 4 and they challenge any fast teams in the surrounding towns for games, including _Baltic, Plainfield, Jewett City, Montville, New London and the Hospital team. i Investigation of Baseball Trust. Washington, April 25—Ty Cobb's agreement with the Detroit bassball club will not deter Representative Gal- lagher of Illinols from pressing his proposed congressional investigation of the so-called baseball trust. To- day Mr. Gallagher conferred with the members of the rules committee to Jearn what the chances were for hear- ings on his resolution as soon as the tarift is disposed of. Representative Hardwick of Georzia declared he had abandoned his inte | tion to introduce a similar resolution | because of the agreement between | Cobb and the Detroit management. | Ty Cobb Signs Up. 1 Detroit, April 25.—After a confer- ! ence with President Navin this after- | neon, Tyrus Cobb, center fielder of the { Detroit American league baseball club, | attached his name to a 1913 contract. The terms were not given out. Appli- cation to the national commission for Cobb’s reinstatement was immediate- 1y made. Cox Appsints Umpires. Middletown, N. Y. April 25.—Pres ident R. M. Cox of the New York and New Jersey league tonight announced the appointment of the following nm- pires for the season of 1918: Henry | Simon, Utica, N. Y.; Frank Hardy, Taunton, Mass.; and James Cullom, of | Brooklyn, N. | Wesleyan Beats Columbia at Tennis. New York, April 24—Wesleyan won a dual tennis meet from Columbia to- day. Four games in the singles and two in the doubles were played. Co- lumbia scored but one victory, J. Ad- ler defeating Wesleyan's captain, W. T. James, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Wagner Not Badly Injured. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 25.—An X-ray examination of the injured knee of Hans Wagner of the Pittsburgh Na- | tional league team has disclosed notn- ing more than a bad bruise, Wasg- ner, it is said, will play ball within twa weeks. | T | Detroit Releases Youngsters. Detroit, April 25.—The Detroit base- | call clup today released Pitcher Boeh- | ler to St. Joseph. Western league, and Outfielder Powell to Providence of the | International league. Taftville vs. Greeneville Glants. ! The Sing Fancy Corner bill elub of | Taftville has accepted the defi of the [ Greeneville Giants for a game on the { Cranberry April 27, * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW LOW RECORDS. Among Less Active Stocks Yesterday. New Yeork, April 25.—Proneunced weakness developed today among & number of the less active stocks, A score of new low records for the year Wwere made and in sorme cases prices appresched the low peints touched during the pa: of 1907, The princi pal losses were sustained by the less industrials and by shares of maintenance of whose deubt. Rumley issues were comspicueusly weak. The preferred, which closed yesterday at 55. opencd 11 points low- er today, and subsequently sold under 52. The common broke to 23. Inter national Harvester, lilinois Central, Northwestern, Southern Railway pre- ferred, Chesapeake and Ohio _and American Tobacco were others of the long list which touched new low fig- ures for 1913. The market leaders held up weil during the greater part of the day in spite of the frequent declines of 2 to 5 points among the less conspicuous shares. Movements of such stocks as Reading, Union Pacific, Steel and Amalgamated were irregilar and com- | paratively narrow until late in the | ion, when they save way with the { rest of the list. losing a point or so Sentiment was bearish, but there the way of concrete new the course of the market could be ascribed. The entire lack of a genuine demand for either stocks or bonds is the depressing fea- ture of the situation, even the recent lowering of bond prices having failed to induce invesiment buying to an ap- preciable extent. Bonds lost ground asgain, with aeute weakness in some issues. Total sales, was little in Padama Lhrees declined 1-¢ on eall. Amsi, Covper ... Am, Agriewituzal ... Am, Beet Sugar Am Gan ...l bo, ptd A, s 'k T Cotton Oli "] ! Tea Beeuritids Linseed Oi1 Tocsmetive ; Smelting & H. Do pid . Sugar Hednisg el & Ta Hobaces nasonds Mintii 66 Al 2 260 Do, pi s o= Atlantic st e 69 Baltlmore % Qo . 98 ey Steel . 8408 Brookdyn' Bupld Seiiisii 3908 amadian Pacike TR Genirul o8 Jeather 7208 (hesspeaiso & ObIS . 200 Groat Westein 4300 Ehicaio, M. & S P 500 &N W s Buel' & 1Ha 900 Gonolldated Gas 400 Corn - Products ... 100 Dolaware & Hudson ——— Denver & Rio Grande. 100 Po. pfd ... 2o Dracilloes Socustiles | 5800 760 1100 2000 1300 1500 7908 6300 200 By o e 2 Do. 164 Tl 3% Do. 24 prd .00 General ‘Electtio .. Great Northem pfd Do. ore Cifs. .. Tilinois Central ' Tnterborough Mei. Do. pfa .. Inter Harvesier 5 Inter Marine prd ;11717 g Intern L Paper (1170 9 e% 6% Intemational Pump [o,.)0 — — o Kansas City Seuthedti. .. 23% 23% 43% Laclede Gas ,..,......... 9T 95 928 Lenlgh Valley Dillsen 1wTs 1574 Kan. Pacific Netional B atipnal Les N R Mes, 24 York Central. . Cont. & w & Western. . 4o Noith American 1060 Nowehern Pacific Ritisburg €. C. & 700 Pttsburg Coal ... Prosed Steel Car . Pallman Palace Car.. Do. pa United Sistes 2100 United States United States Realty . e 68 Western Maryiand 500 Western Gnion ... 800 Westinghouse Flectric . Wheeling & L. Frie. . Bales, 358.000 sharcs. COTTON. New York, April 25.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.855 middling guif, 12.16; no sales, Futures clesed steady, Closing bids; April 11.40, May 11.33, June 11.41, g 11.89, August 11.25, September 11.13, ber 11,13, Pesember 11,14, January 11.09, March 11.94, MONEY, New Ferk, April 25.—Meney en cail steady at 3 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 3 8-4; jast Joan 8; glesiag pid 3 8-4; offered af 8. 'Time loans eas | 66 days and 90 days ¢ per cent.; six months 4 4 1-8. GHIGAGST GRAIN MARIET, ‘High, Low. Towe. 2% 23 93’ 8 o thete o1 1516 55% 5% 55 9-16 55% 561 56 916 8% 31% 34716 534 915 s TR N | thiree hits ‘and sllowed s Dbase on balls Boston hit L | ington took the lead. 1k With Purchase of Tea or Coffes g Cut from Heavy Shoulder Steak Beef FORES iecs LAMB . Confectioners’ SUGAR, 3 lbs. ..17c Double Tipped Matches, 6 boxes 19¢c Buckwheat FLOUR, 4 1bs......15¢ 1canPEAS ..... 1canCORN ........ for25[; 1 can STRING. BEANS NOTHING=<>|Mohican BETTER GROWN| CATSUP 3 bottles 25¢ Red Alaska SALMON 2 cans 29¢ Short Ib. 15¢ 12%c 18¢c Fancy . Shoulder Roasth.|5¢ Fresh Picked DANDELIONS Fuwt Fouwo-Ner Weiont Can35% MoHicAN Co Fresh, Clean SPINACH, peck. ..19¢c Delicious Florida Pineapples 2 for 25¢ HEAD LETTUCE, head.......12¢c -SWEET POTATOES, 21bs. ... .13c Fresh Cucumbers, String Beans, Cau- liflower, Tomatoes, Radishes, Celery New Potatoes Fancy, Dried, Firm ONIONS, 4 quarts. .......... 9c SATURDAY AND MONDAY | " SPECIALS MPAN' YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO LEARN HOW THE MOHICAN COMPANY THROUGH THEIR UP-TO-DATE SYSTEM ENABLES YOU TO SAVE MORE MONEY &_Steakh. i8¢ CHOPS, 1o - 123G TABLE BUTTER, b. . .. .... Imported SWISS CHEESE, Ib. PURE LARD, bb........... MEINSTER CHEESE, bb..... APPLE BUTTER, 2 Ibs..... BEEF LIVER b.i0c Swift’s Qlcomargarine 1b. 19c-23c § Large, Fresh EGGS dozen 21c¢ . Bakery Department Hot Baked Beans, gt. BOSTON BROWN BREAD, loaf .......6 .10c | Fresh Crullers, doz.8- 10c CREAM PUFFS, doz. .30c BEST BREAD, loaf. ... 3¢ -8 which scored Merkle. Plasers of 4 the crowd Manager Dooln, Captain Doo- GAMES TODAY. American Leagus. Washington st Philadelphis. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Clevefand at Detroit. o sftdc d called for the e M 13 pulisgaphs st Boston Tmelon el e e tomn e ot Chfcago at Plttsburg. - | it took mere than 2 quarter of an hour to clear o) = the field. Oteiunatt: et Mt When play was resumed McCormick hit into & Eastern Ass double play, and Snodgrass was thrown out by Doo- ik i L St e e swarmed on the fleld. land and other Philadelphin players, Lowever, 2t Umplre Klem snd called his attention to the fact that he was not In position when the ba¥ was hit. Klem had his face tumed to the stand and was announcing that McCormick was batting for Demaree. Ue ngreed with Manager Dooln that he was not in Holyoke ¢ New London. Sustain his position. Score: o P Philadelobi New ork. na. b & e ab hpo s e AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDING. | o TR G0 oo s o . Won o - | XKnabe(> 5 1 7 1 o0 504cz2 Philadelphia s Lobertab 4 0 2 3 0 50200 Washington ... T Mageedt 2 0 1 0 OfDoglez> 5 2 110 Cleveland ..o 10 Dolant 3 1 2 0 OMurray 33 4 00 Chicago 7 Luderus1b & 0 8 2 o[Morklely 4 112 L 0 Bt Louts . [ Doolun.és 3 0 3 4 Offerogsb 4 1 1 2 1 Detroft -..o 5 Killfera 8 0 6 1 O|Mcverse 2 1 6 1 0 Boston % b sMiler . 10 0 0 of-tDevore 0 0 0 0 0 New York . Mt Dootma 0 0 2 1 ofwisone 11120 i g e BL Almaidecp 8 0 0 1 0|pemuriop 3 0 0 2 0 tghlanders. T2 2 L i Conmie e Totala, 33 833 13 0| Crandsllp 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia, April 25.—Splendid pitching by Plank and hard bitiing by Collins featured Philedelphia’s =t over New York. 4 to 0. today, Only three | e ariall tn ihe fourth end by Chance and | sEMted, for Killifer tn 10th wmididft in the ffth—wers meade off Plank, who B‘"ie:lrl "';;5 - e reth fanned ten batsmen and was glven perfect support zBat! for Demaree in - e o e Mk srois sul’ Ford. Wolter | _ Scoro by tnninge— and Chese in the sixth, did not give a pess, retired | Philadelphia 0006080060000 0—0 his opponents in order in_ seven innings and’ did 1ot | Now Fork S e e pe s b permlt o runner to get further than second b Aftor having runners stranded at third base in fo of the first five inuings, in the sixth by mixing up three hits with two passes. Collins made _tireo doubles and ‘s mingle in four times st bat and stolo second and third in the first Called 11th—darkness. Boston Loses to Brookiyn. Boston, April 25 Brooklyn won an easy i ! over Boston today, 7 to 1. The visitors it 1 : frealy 1n the Sixth and seventh Innivgs, scoring, with = these twe sesslons. 'k had Boston batters at a Harizell s 1 3 1fCollins2b op et don el and aan A SdEan 310 & 0 e e Sihme i o lichiemm s B s NTan L T3 1 Willomsa 2 0 5 4.0 AR R R AT | Forap 810 i s 2l 2 el 1934 : = Smithsh 3 1 o 2 et fE=y JEh Fisher,ss 40 0| Desliz ; i 20 e 29 82614 1l Miller,c 41 0| Brown,c 20 Riais e LY Stackp 4 2 of tyler.s. 1050 Score Ly innings— i Totals, 11 1 Totals, 81 6 2 New You RO e ¢ Philadelphla : 031 0 *—t| Brookin .. - 1000088 6-07 wo base hits, Callins aso bit, Bary. | Boston P e ageeny1 b e == Two buse hit. Stack; three buse hits, Stengel, nd Blanks Detreit. Titus. Detrott, Aprl 25.—Blanding. pitching his Arst game £ of th year, held Detrolt to five singles, and Cleveland of the year, held Detroit to flve siugles,and Clovéanad Dits were for extra bases Johmston starring o deuble and triple in three times at bat. The Tigers got two hits in the opening inming and Chicago Losas to Pittsburs. April Pitisburg defeatcd Chicago to- day 6 to 3. Loose c by the Chicago team in the second tnnin: pair of bunts that were poorly Landicd burz three runs that stood Pittsburt A and Fitt iwo in ihe minth. but with men on bases Blanding | them in mood sicad when Robtnson weakened In the it ‘B ‘B "hest. Johnston eastly ould have mads | ninth. Seor The clreuit of the bases on his hit In the first inning, Shiase Pittsbur. | bat the ball rollod uader the bench In right fled, and . e Tvans allowed ouly thec bases on the drive, He | Clymer.et o i 31800 | Scorod s moment later on sn out. Johuston scored | “Teach 100 manct 4 1200 | Senin s fhe thira, when his hit. ordinarily good for | Sehatterr 1 1 3 0 nedh 42101 | £%0 bass. went through Veach and rolled to the | iitchell.1b e B e s a0 Tameo, “Jackeon made the Nape' third Tun in the | Zimmandb & 1 9 1 $8%00 it when mo_ daabled and tallied on Lajoic's single. | Sufor i S Sai3 g 25 6ol Guicly wmieredthe Dotealt du-out early i | ‘Broriay B33 g2 e ‘game, and_ alhough Te sat on the bench chat- | Dheiundb H io07z20 | i Safi’ nis Soummates for some time, 1o one 1n the | hridwies 2 1 8 2 S iifds knew of hir presence. Scoro Archer.c 08 000060 Cloveland. Richien 000 o -~ ab hpe s hpo s el “B'siahan 1 0 0 0 » z | Joumsten,1b 3 217 0 0|Bush.ss 0 2 4 0| Hmphriesp 6 0 0 1 | Chapman,; 0 } 4 o|Highe 4040 0f o < | Olson,3% 015 gf‘ffl\\‘fflfl.fl 4 } } 00 Totals, 31 §24 9 | Fackson.x 2 3 g OfVeaenit 4 3| it ror chmer i Lajoie,2h i1 7 olcabmoniy 4 130 0 8] i Rl n s | Baveamct & 0 5 o ofStorlariyap 3 64 0 of oot for Graney.1f 0 1 0 ofvitt2p 30128 cioen B G 30 2 0 J[MKeeo o3 2.0 3o . 0 ! Blandingp 3 1 6 0 @fMullingp 1 0 3 o Pittsburg s - 6 00110 ———— ————| Two base hits. Ztmmerman; three base hit, Le Totals, 51 6 2l motass, T Score’ by inninza— - LT o R T S EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Detwolt 7. s 1151.0 0 80 0 00 6 00 Won. Lost. P.C Two buse lits. Juckson 2, Johnston: three base hits, | New London 3 o 1.000 o, Blanding. Dridgeport H o 1.g00 Sonnston. Blending.: T Bridgepor, 3 s = Senators Take Last,of Serics. Pl s e o 4 gor Washingion, April 25.—-After pliching sensational | Pittenela .. .. 1 2 bell "O'Brien weakened In the elzhth inning today. | Holyoke ...... H 3 und Washingion by & great anish batted out s | Harford ... ° 3 Vietory, Winniug the 1ast ganie of the serica with Bos: .. T e e e e e New London Takes Another. | Tres men o' Troe p’Brien in the elghth Mt and | New Londom, Conn., April 25.—By Al e e oot o base o el Destow hit | Playing major 'league baseball today, ‘n | New London blanked Jim Garry’s pa- permakers, 5 to 0. The Planters play- ed an errorless Gallla herd for four runs Boehling, who went in the sixth, was rellesed by Johnson after Wash- President Wilson was in the i NNARS A ke e Soores B excéllent pitching of Radabough. Two i ve o et o o| bad errors by Claffey in the second Hoopor.t & 11 1 0fMosllerrt 4 3 1 0 1|session were costly. Score: Balleb 8 10 3 o|Mlanot 43190 L i Now Londen. Spetieref & %2 1 O|Laportedp 8 0 1 3 0 3 po & Tewislf 4 3 1 @ 0/Gamanivy « 211 1 o 9, Nealonrt (] Gardnicz,5o ¢ 0 1 1 0|Morgandh -4 6 1 3 0] 1 Ostrick,3b 2 2 Engleds ~ 4 2 § o 0|Ainewortho 4 1 & 0 0 0 Cattersn 1t to Wagnersa 4 1 1 3 0/Shamksit ¢ 13 10 0 Briggser 10 N’'maker. 3 113 8 0/MBridess ¢ 1 2 5 0 o 10 O'Brien,p 8 0 0 1 0|Galliap 10130 0 ) 12 0 Hall.p 0 6 1 ¢ 0|Boehling, o 00 08 0 3 15 *Hendksen 1 @ 0 0| Johnson, ] 600 0 0 0| Ulrich.c. 5 1 “*Yorkes 1 6 8 0 O|*Willams 8 0 0 0 0 o, Bt bougip o3 — —| **Shafer F LN T e — ——] 1 = Totats, 511 34 & 00| ———— 8 Totals, 30 62714 o Totsls 331337 14 1 086000000 0 .00 400606 01 Runs, for New London Catterson 2, Nealon, Brigg: Rock: two base Lits. fice hits, McIntyre, Long; stolen hase, Nealon; left on Dbases, New London 5, Holyoke 6; first base on ball off Radabough 2, off Temple 3; struek out, by Rad: bough 6, by Templc §: time, 1.25; umpire, Maeon. *Batted for @ailta im Giiv =2 **Batted for Boebling in 8th. Score Dby nnings: Boston 060 08 8 08 o4 Washington ... 9 0.0 0 0 01 ¢ Bwo base hits, Lewis, Hooper, Ball, Gandil, Moel- ler; thre buse Bit, Speaker; home run, Engle. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANB:NG. Woa. Zoat. New Haven Defeats Senateors. Hartford, Conn. April 85—The champion New Haven team adminis- tered Hartford’s third defeat this af- ternoem, 6 to 3. in a listless game in which there was little hitting and plenty of misplays. Gardella’s errcrs were cestly in particular his wild heave ir the ninth that let in twe runs and broke up the tie. Scere by innings: Hartfora 10611060603 3 6 New Haven 8031600386 7 4 PP Scorctess @lants-Phillies ta New York. April 25.—New York snd Philadelphis BaS Sosng. * Both Detmares 3nd Alxinder piwehea | _ Batteries—Wilsen and Mobenald; roat “TAIL SMoraw's secroit dolng he cicancr work | Phomas and Nagle, Timel40. Um- ball, nd_holdine the visitors to three hits An wnusual incident that deprived New York of 2 victory ™ oc ' the tenth tnning, when the Glants dpoarentiy - wop the gume. Merkle opened pire—McPartlin. Waterbury Pounds Pittsfield Twirlers. vith a siugle and Hersog bunted for o sacrifice. but | ~ Waterbury, Conn., April 35.—Water- R s, RS then Dunted sefdl. ‘and with | Dury defeated ~ Pitisfield here today {ho ‘bases full. nome wit. McGormick was sent i to | With riditulous ease, 13 to 2. Chick bat for- Demures. —H kit the it bell" pitched for | Evans started te pitch for the visiters rushed | game, featured by the | Ostrich. Roek 2, Garry; saor- | fray at the plate if he had which tied the scor and lasted two and twc being hammereq Certainly ed him and pitct i minated in monson hit the sign in center field, for |as the o; thirds innings, {it in after years. no world's series ever ter- such a sensational manner last fall. The only pre- which feat he will receive $50. vious com for the world’s pennant Score by inning R. H. E. | which weat the limit'was decided long Waterbury 2 1 6 1 0 0 1 2 *—13 18 2| before the final out was scored. That Pittsfield 00006100 1— 2 5 4 was when Detroit and Pittsburg had Batter: Wolfe and Nagelson; ;to play the seveath game to determine B 1l and Cannon; umpire, | Which was the better team. The Ti. e gers never had a look-in on the final e 5 day, and the Pirates had the thing Springfieid and Bridgeport Tie. sewed up early. The last game of the Springfield, Mass., April 25.—For ten | 1911 season beiween the Athletics and innings Bridgeport and Springfield put | iallls was a runaway after a few in- up & rattling game nere thys after |nings. The White Sox im 1906 had RO R e e e their fourth victory accomplished be- e the ninth inning bad arrived. In all other recent world’s series only five games have been played, and the final twice in the elevenih a_farce of the game. ted on piaying and the soon the | dark to see the ball In last of S mot at all crucial becauss the eleventh Springfield tied the score m could have lost it and still again and had a man third when | have the long side of the argument. play was stopped. Tuckey pitcned gilt —— j edged ball. More escaped many tight FILIPINO NINE COMING. places. i e = Score L‘" innings: | Star Team Will Leave Manila for the » e e e el States Next Month, Bridgeport— | A crack An-Fui ball team g All-Filipino basel t pattertl 4000011035 11 2| yill favade the college and. “seml pres el I Talt: |circults of the United States. The | present All-Filipino team of the Paco pire, Bedford. | league will furnish a majority of the BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY | Blayers, others being selected from the i srovincial reams. lejandro e Ibert, father of the man behind the Amlversi Aassactuiuctts Asfics 6, Universtty of | MOVe, Which has claimed the attention ; f many men who had confidence in oboren, R draing power of a Filipino base- Norhial v rvich Tairersity 3, 8t team in the United States. He % Ten minzs—darimess. en. |has completeq all the arrangements for the strengthened Brownies to leave Manila ‘May 15 for Japan, where a ser- Internationat i yies of games will be played with the Leagu Bus nice—Toro AL t Jerey City crack Japanese professiona’s and semis. From Yokohama the team will go direct to San Francisco, thence | New York and the eastern states. Af- |ter a tour of six months, which will | take them through many college towns “Toche Won. o and bush lea states, the team will i return to Ma t this time it is imore not pe sh a list of the aftalo names of the men who will composs Providen the team. Rochest E ontreal Torouto Yalo Shuts Out Georgetown. New Haven, Conn., April 25.—Al- though only securing three hits today, BAN JOHNSON HELPS Yale hit opportunely and shut out THE BATTING AVERAGES. | Georgetown, 3 to 0, in a fast, well- L .played &3 Scott kept his hits Orders Batter Given Hit When No ' widely scattered and recetved gilt- edged support. The infields of both One is Retired on Fielder’'s Choice | nines plaved remarkably well. R. H. Chicago, April .—Hereafter Amer- Score by innings can league batte will be credited Yale 10020000°*—-3 38 with hi on certain plays erto | Georgetown 0 0 0 00 000 0—0 9 2 cored as fielders’ choice, accor ng to Batterie Scott and Burdette; Mc- a notice sent out by President B. B. ' Carthy, Neubar and Mullaney; umpirs, Johnson to official rer in his or- | Stafford. ganization. H I er +in part fol- | low | Princeton Defeats Wesleyan at Tennis Official scorers of the American Brindeton S ST 3E —Drimbeton ledsuere teduined ito cfedib tHoRbAL S tigareated v an at tennls here to- “h'f‘, with F in the owing eS| gay in six ight mateh . 6 to 0. ok B, Withone OF oo THRYRIs 00 | Saly twe both in the singles, on a play to refire the runner nearest | Went toithe third seta. to home plate, and no out results, pro- | vided that the play be made without error by an opponent. Exampl With runners on first and tcher or pt but the second, the batsman hits BASEBALIL NOTES infielder, who mak a perfect att to retire the runner going to third, the runner beats the play and batsman reaches firsi. COSTLY PLAYS REMEMBERED. High, the former Eastern association player, has been hitting a la Cobb fer the Detroits. Joe Birmingham, the little manager of the Cleveland team, has been play- Fans Will Soon Be Recalling “Deeds” of Merkle and Snodgrass. In the pages of baseball history a |ing the ball of s career since taking few years from now Merkle's failure | charge of the Naps. to touch second will be followed close- ‘ by Snodgrass’ muff, although the Baseball has made the advent of latter is so recent that it scems to |spring much more complicated than it the fan of today as > former {used to be when plowing and house happened years ago in of v 4 |cleaning were the chief occupations. seasons ago. In 20 years you may hear somebody contending that theY | Johnny Ewvers has been taking him- Sconenen thojisama” Seadon, | 2 tho self out of the game right along and that would be manifestly impos since Merkle's lapse a chance to play ! putting Phelan in his place. Wonder if he intends to retire from the game. jpantepd Shodease e Maybe Mitchell and Clymer ars pret- arasp of the Giants ty olg fellows, but one thing is sure, the trophy was so nearly New if they continue to hit the bai hard s all that makes Snodgrass’ muff any |for the Cubs their age will de for- more notable or notorlous than |SOtten. {Speaker’s error in the last half of | Cy Young is coaching the Ohio uni- versity baseball team. He arrived in Athens, O., last week, and immediatsly took charge ‘of the squad, giving it & Stiff workout, that same 10th inning, when the G apparently scored the winning tall that had won the game, the H alway ‘would have believed Speaker might have thrown out Mur- w0t booted Merkle's single. It mizht have dim- | In St Louls they are picking the med the glory of the immortal Tris, | Detroits to finish in the eighth nichs, but it was forgotten in 10 minute: | but there are parts of spring and au- Nor was Snodgrass’ muff any more |tumn and a whole summer for the |respensible for .the loss of the game |Browns to get there. than was the failure of Merkle or | — Meyers to catch Speaker's little foul | Honus Wagner declares that young fly just before Tr te the single | Everett Booe is the coming star 1 | fielder in the major leagues. ory. In the |is said to be a sure flelder, a fleet run- bascball fans |ner and a hard hitter with a capltal | there is no use trying to rewrit memories of a count Snodgrass was the g G. How long he will remain that none can guess, but it may be Dame For- tune has it in store for him to accom- plish some feat that will wash out the stain, impossible as that seems. Snod- grass already had performed well in e that deciding game. He followed his | ~ Reger Bresnahan must feel rather muff with a sensational catch more |funny this season, plaving under difficult than the fly he muffed. A few Doss, as last year he had full charge may remember that fact at this shert |of the Cardinals and directed distance in time, but nene will recall players instead of being directed. Magee, the Cardinals’ outfielder | made good with the St. Louis fans bs knecking eut { full, | drive, is some feat, to S —— A T The lad a homer with the bases Scering four runs om one long the