Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH RULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1913 INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY the A=ETINA ON YOUR AUTO ‘with J. L. LATHROP € sons field Hitless and runless. The Norwich Free Academy basebail team scored a victory over the Put- nam High school team Saturday aftec- noon on the Academy campus by the score of 12 to 6. Heavy hitting and loose flelding by both sides markod the contest. English pitched & good game, keeping the eight hits which he allowed wel! scattered, and striking out twelve, Blackmore of Putnam was also credited with twelve strikeouts. Mec- Kay and Murray were there with the stick in the pinches, and Stanley pull- ed a couple of clever fielding stun: 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 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance 18 located in Somers' Block, over C. AL Williams, Roor 3, third floor. Telephone 147 TMMIE ENGLISH Academy Twirler. Both teams had a picnic on the base: twelve sacks being pilfered during tr contest. The home team started out to win in the second, when hits and errors by the visitor emy hoys four runs, They were never headed, adding one in the third, thres in the seventh and four in the eighth. The visitors failed to get a man across until the fifth. The score: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periuns, iltimeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Snecucket -t Entrance atairway next to Thazws Natlonal Bank. Telephone 33-3 combined to give the Acad- | ACADEMY DEFEATS PUTNAM 10 TU5 In Loosely Played Game on N. F. A. Diamond—New London Suffers First Defeat by Bridgeport—Hopper Holds Pitts- ] the national intercollegiate two mile relay championship, and in_ doing po lowered Pennsylvania's standard. The one mile college relay title of America went to the University of Illinots,while the third national title, in the four mile relay, was won by Pennsyl's first year men, ‘with Ted Meredith of Olym- plc fame running last, carried off the national freshman relay championship with ease. Michigan's quartette of half milers scored a close victory over Dartmouth in the two mile rlay, the Wollverine team’s time being 8 minutes, two-fifths of a second faster than the old record established by Pennsyl's representa- tives. Dartmouth’s men held the lead unti] the final balf mile, in which Ho't of Michigan jumped to the front and was never headed. Pennsylvania suc- ceeded In wresting third place from Virginia. Illinois led from start to finish in the one mile championship race, its run- ners fulfilling all the fine reports that had preceded them here. While the Tllinois men were ever in front, Dar: month's runners were close at their | heels until the final relay. At this stag e Donald Lippincott of Pennsy brought his team up from fourth place and challenged Illinois. He passed the University of Chicago runner, who was third, then left Dartmouth’s an- chorman in the rear and made an in- tense effort to overhaul Cortis, the Tilinois leader. Cortis responded with a hot sprint that brought him first across the finish line, 'mid the frenzied shouts of the festern coherts. Ilinois was timed in 3m, 224-5s., as against | the record, 3m. 212-5s., set by Harvard in the carnival here in 1902. J. B. Nicholson of the University of Missouri equalled the world's 120 yard high hurdle record of 151-5s. in win- ! ning the first trial heat in that event. | However, he failed to come through, | being disqualified in the semi-final for knocking down too many hurdles. | The world’s record of 145 feet 91-2 inches, for throwing the discus, estah- lished last summer by James Duncan, was threatened by Lee J. Talbot, for- merly of Pennsylvania State and Cor- nell. Talbot hurled the saucer 142 fest | 1-2 inch, and set an intercollegiate | record for the event. Alma Richards, of Brigham Young university, Olympic champion, won the running high jump ! i nopinterfere. A large crowd was present, although it rained intermit- tently from early morning. L GAMES TODAY. Ameriean League, Qlorstand w1 Doirsit axblugton st Philadelphia. Boston 8¢ New York, - National League. s Boston. Eastern Assoslation. New London st Brldgeport. Pitisneld at New Huven. Holyoke ai Waterbury. Hrtfora st Springfield. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDIN Won. Lest. Phlladeipbta 2 2 1 s H H 7 H 5 H 5 3 3 10 St. Louis Shut Out Chicago. Chicago, Aveil 27.—Chicago was unable fo do austhiog with Humilion today and St Louls shut Ut tho loesls D' the fnal game of the serles. 8 to 0 he visitors benched two_ snziea and 3 wple for o Inuns in the. third. and (wo hingies. a double Sheat 'nd & witd piteh brouzht another in the ffta: was chilly and there was o small atteod- day Soore St. Louis. Chieago. ab npe a ¢ i hpo s e Walkerct 5 1 2 0 0 305 40 1 522 0 0 1025 423 0 ofCaliasrt 4 31 0.0 H 5 ufBostonid 3 113 o) 4110 1 ofMatcker 4 0 0 8 @ Austinzb 4 0 1 1 O|Schallerdr 4 1 1 08 Wallucess 4 © 5 2 o|Weaverss 4 0 0 4 1 Agnewe 0 1 0 olSchalkc 4 185139 Himilionp 3 1 1 1 0|Scotty 8 © 6 2 1 Totais, 36 82710 0l Towls 32 62216 3 Score by lnninss— st Louts 06201000 3 Cliicago S8 0000000 00 Two bade bits Hamilton, Schalk; three base hit, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Lot New York Chicago Pitisburg Philadelphia . Brookisn . St Louls Clncinnatt . Boston. Cincinnati 1. st Touis. Aprll 27.—Jehnson's wildness and op- portiine hittinz by the locals rave St. Louls today's Louie 2, st Tame with Cincinnatl 2 to 1. Manager Tickee and SfeDonald wero banlshed for disuting decislons. Bt Tapts first in_came i3 the third inning on & Dass. +“dhaie ‘and Johnson's wild plich. Clncinnatl tied fhe toore in the Aifth Inning without getting & Bt Grant was Dassed. atole scoond_and wemt to third When Wingo's fhrow weut to center flld.Fie scored on a passed ball. St Louls went shead again in thin faning, gecting one run on o single, two Passes and « sacrifice fly. Score: with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches. SUNDAY BASEBALL | | | OPENS AT BALTIMORE. | Rain, Not Police, Stops Game After Two Innings. | Baltimore, April 27 time in many years an effort to play a championship baseball gamesin this vicinity on Sunday was made this af- ernoon. It was frustrated only by a heavy downpour of rain which put a stop to play between the Baltimore and BufMalo clubs of the International at the end of the second in- with the score 2 to Dunn’s a short distance from the city where the teams met, has been | the ecene of a number of Sunday | sames between Baltimore and clubs of other leagues quring the last two | seasons. The county police agreed not to interfere with these games as long as no admission fee was charged. But the baseball people saw that evervone who got in purchased a or some- thing to eat for what the regular price of admission was charged Today, however, regular tickets with rain checks were sold, and the police | league | ning, pa | line, Cincinnati. st Loul ab hpo a b o Bescherlt 4 2 2 0 0| Huggins2p 2 0 2 Reckerxt 4 0 1 & O|Mameit © 4 34 4133 oMowrepsh 1 8 % 807 0 0|Knewchy1d 3 0 8 501 1 0fSheckarazt 3 0 0 4111 o/Onkenct 3 34 20 131 0/OLearvas 3 0 1 681 0w 318 2003 0Ganerp 311 gt == 00 0 Totals, 25 5 3 1060 Totals, 30 434 10 “Batted for Johuson ln 8t Score by inninze— Cinalnneet St Louls Two buso Dits, Wingo, Fean Pittsburg Losss to Chicage. Chieago, Anril 97.—Chicago defeated Pitisburg to. day 7 to 5. Both Humphries and Cemmits wem nit fiard, but Chicago was more fortamate in bunching hits. Camnitz was releived by Oooper in fhe seventh, The batting of Carcs, | " FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Putnam High. NF A —_—— = EE TN ab Hpo a e Potsnesn.es S 28 1 0lstanenon 41T 3 3 WILLIMANTIC Az 2 o 0 1 ofMRerse 42211 Tuleris 3 2 3 0 IfMarmvas 4 3113 = — Torie & 810 3 fi1dan OBITUARY. Oz 5100 0 5113 11 e | Mabame S 113 9 1 B191 4 Freeman Edward Gallivan. | T2 k] Tog o d Freeman Edward Gallivan, the 14 | Blcimcre» & 8 8 4 o 10t year oid son of Mr. and Mrs. e e oA Gallivan, 20 Meadow sireet, died Sat- | ™" 2 S urday night after a critical illness of several weeks. His parents and a by inmings— ter, Norine Gallivan, survive b o 02— Young Gallivan was a graduate of St ~ ° s Joseph's school in the « of 1912 Fuller, n: three after which he entered the Windbam Vo i ot Ens High schoo), being a member of the s I3 e ey freshman class of 1912 s a scholar Flliott. Robinson 2, Kennedy. Fuller 2. Mur he was studious and a son and | Maban,. Lerd: umpire. Hiley brother of lovable’ qu and was | phesii popylar_with his companions. The 1t 3 family have the sincere sympathy of =R N e Tecting of (e oficial hora of | Fifteen Hundred Athletes Compots in the Metho: t church Wednesday even- Penn’s Annual Carnival. ing will be of special importance., es = plans for chu: activities for the year | Philadelphia, April 27.—Three records are to be considered. and an almost clean sweep by western runners in the intercollegiate cham- 1 Mlidred 1l Weake, plonship relay races were the salient Mildred R. Weeks, the infant daugh- | features of the University of Pennsyl- ter of William A. Weeks and Mary E. | vania's annual carnival, in which 1,508 Fhillips, died at Chaplin Saturday at | arhietes competed, on Franklin fleld age of 2 years and 14 day Al s ard of this,city & Auto Trip to Albany. Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn leaves Monday forenoon with a party of state officials, representatives and senators | from Hartford on an sutomobile trip | to Albany, N. Y. They will meet the | A NATURAL DEPRESSION. governor of New York and Tuesday | = visit the New York legislature. { Market Forced Recognize Impor- Sunday School Spring Institute. The spring institute of the Connect cut Sunday School association, Re George D. Stanley of Putnam tance of Pending Questions. | New week di lower p York, April The layed the same incli ces that stocks had shov president, will be held | the previous several days, and mantic Baptist church. | the stress of ional 2 Rowley pastor. norrow (Tuesday). | ing the opening rapid de Following is the programme | were recorded in a majority of stocks Afternoon at 2.30—D ser- | traded in. There appeared to be no vice, Rev. A. A. Muir, Spring Hill: | bulls except as indicated by some fec Elementary Work, Miss Edith M. Fos_ | ble efforts at the opening, which re ter, Putnam; address, State Secretary | flected in a very small way an inclina- L_Woodin, Hartford: Te | tion to stiffen prices in harmony with Rev. W. F. Rowl the better tone abroad. it 7.30—Devoti ervice So many important questions . Nuzum, Willim stere- | accumnulated that the stock mark s lecture, etary Woodin. | b forced to recognize the i - +nd n itx action TS also ameeiofithc attastios s has shown a correspondl n Thread Company Nine Trims C. A. C. | 6 one that has b The office team of the American | SUrely exercising jtseif Thread company defeated the . A. (. | trade and commerce. nine at Storrs Saturday afternoo | Giose and oxciting baseball contest by | LIVESTOCK MARKETS. the score of § to e — 5 . e il s ne market: making ; Miss Miriam Nuzum of Pawtucket, | firm: good and choice fat coks 153 250 R. 1, is spending a week with her par- | lower: others steady. the var : ents, Rev. and Ars W. O. Nuzum. on | « Falr to good steers t Prespect strect. $ 90" Ibs., with no prim Misses Mollle Uncles, Rose and May | cxen at $6.50; buils Healey, Christine and Ilorence Edv | Wards, Arthur Murph man Saxton, | § 53 Daniel Leary and Joseph Reily attend- | ed beef but steads od a social dance at the parish house | ver Ib. native sides. = in Taftville Saturday evening. morrow, 200 cattie to London 4 | "Recetits of calves were 1,604 Sturtevants Trim Norwich Towns. | Including 1489 for the market. Trocs The Sturtevants played a fast game | Wa8 active and prices generally stead:, | on the /Falls dlamend Sundues. afimes | with a prompt elearance of the pen noon, defeating the Norwich Towne, 10 | {ommon to cholce veals sold at §8.0( i seven miags. & home sun vaq | LL.26. Der 100 lbs.: culls ‘at 53 #oured by the Sturtevants' pitcher | Lyosed calves were firm to h against Wheeler. The Sturtevants | 4@16¢ for clty dressed veals w necticut vndes I7 vears of aze. Next| '@ 7w 1 A Sunday afternoon they play the Falls e ’h"“’ of sheep and lambs - wers M1l team with Twirly Johnson in the | ooii Bead. including 2 cars for the Dbox and Arsenault at the recelving end. | arsot: | Brices were rated about Send ‘sl challanges'to A: Tabilske, 10 | 31500 Fris 10 vefy prime or cholce Sturtevant avenue. Sheep Sold at S4@57 per 100 1bs.: E00d The Cubs defeated the Laurel Hill |clipped lambs at $7.25—8.25. No spring team in a close coniest Saturday aft- ernoon by the score of 13 to The Laurel Hills led to the ninth ining, | when the Cubs did their heavy batting. | The battery fof the Cubs was Couni- han and Stanley, for Laurel Hills Pur- wvis and Nelson. lambs offered. Dressed mutton ste: at 12@14 1-2c: hog dressed at 17 country dressed hothouse lambs slow at $3@6 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 1,466 head, including 1 1-3 cars for the market. Prices easy, with sales at $9.45@9.55 per 100 1bs for heavy to light hogs; roughs sold at $8.00@S.25. Minstrel Cy Morgan had his old wing oiled nicely and came home a winner the first game he pitched for Kansas| Chicago, April 25.—Hogs: Receipts, City. Toledo was the victim of the| 11,000 head: market was strong and former Philadelphia-Boston heaver. | higher. Mixed and butcher, $8.70¢ 9.00; good heavy, $8.70@8.92; roux heavy, $8.55@8.70; nt, $8.80@9.10; pigs, $6.80@8.90. Cattle—Receipts, 1.000; market twas steady. Beeves, $7.30@9.20; cows and | heifers, $3.90@S.40: stockers and feed- | ers, $6.20@8.10: Texans, $6.80@7.90; calves, $6.50@9.00 Sheep—Receipts, 12,000 market was | slow and weak. Native, $6.00@7.25: western, $6.25@7 ‘western, $7.00@8.90. lambs, $6.60@8.90; sToCKS. | Do. pra S1m% 101 am.”Sugar Refning. UK UK Am Te & Tel 18% 1203 Am. Tabacco < 3% 29% Anaconda Mining G 3% 8%, 1700 Atehisso: POSROOR (TR T Do ptd e dee Atiatic Coant Line. 121 0 Hallimore & Obfa........ 8% 98 Ceniral 1 Cherapeaks 300 Coioredo Suel & T. 00 Consolldated Gas 100 Corn Produ i 200 Delaware & Hidson. ., e Denver & Rio G...... > Diseiien riiies Ficciia at_ Northem pfd. riorough Met ¢ Hurveeier < | === miies Atarina ped o Interrational Papes intemational Pamp itz Valiey L 3 M= & Tovas, 254 36% ' 16 15 115k 9% 400 4y lo1 16e% 191 F.) ing% 100% 13 24 pra’ P rd Alr Line. H 100 Do, ved I - Ston Sher, 8. 8T Southern Pactic Southern Itailway enncesee Copnee - axas & Pacific 3800 Unton Pacifie - Do. prd 100 United States Reaity 000 United States Rubber..... 81 43100 United Stacts Steel 0% 700 Do. pfd ... 1083 2800 Dtah Copper 523 200 Va. Car. Chem s 100 Wabash ... 3 —— Do. ptd L.l 100 Western Siaiviand 800 Weatern non - 800 Westinghouse Electric Wheellng & T.. Erie. Total sales. $19.700 shares. COTTON, New York, April Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 11.38, May 11.32, June 11.47, July 11.45, August 11.28, September 11.15, October 11.12, December 11.14, January 11.11, March 11.16. Spot closed quiet; mid- dling uplands, 11.85; middlin; ulf, 12.10; sales, 650 bales. i MONEY. New York. April 26.—Money on call b he. oo, wes hit hard. Mimer. MieCardhy. Soulie and. Mohell and e fielding of Frees were featuices. Seore: Pittsbues. Chicaso. 2 hpo w e @ hoe 8 e Corerit 5 2% 1 0fCtrmenct 4 370 0 8 Hortmanct 4 1 2 0 oBchuiwert & 8 1 0 0 Bymesh 8 13 1 ofnechetiir & 3 0 3 0| Terib 4 38 0 Olzwmaia 3 30 Wheonst & 1 0 ¢ ofSalertd 8 111 1 6 f Bufler & 1 4 1 o|Bveram 4 0 4 8 0| MCarihzae 3 2 2 & 1|Bridwelles 3 8 2 2 0| Bimon.e 3 0 3 % o|Awheo 8 1 4 0 0 Comniixp 2 1 0 1 oliphdesp 3 3 1 5 0 Coopers” 0 0 9 19 it Simmr 10 8 0o Towe B0 Toos 10000 i 1000 o THeerz 11 00 o Totals, 36 1% 36 13 1 tted for Oummitx n Tth Batie for McCerthy n S0h. Batted for Simon 1n oth iBattot for Couper In Sth. core by tnetngs— Bittaburg .- - 5 ez Chlcags - s310013 i Two buse hita McCarthy, Butler. Fendrix; thre Gase Bew Mller, Carev: home run, Cares. EASTERN ASSOGIATION STANDING. Wen. Lost. P.C. New Lendon T 1 00 Springfiela - - H 1 ki New Tuven 8 2 800 Waterbury ... LI 8 3 500 Bridgepor: e 3 590 Hartford 1 8 0 Pittsttold 1 H 200 Holyokn & 1 ‘ 200 Erldpeoort Breaks New London Winning Streak. Bridgeport, Aprl 27 —Bridgeort played an uphill contest. at Newleld Park todey and finally won out, B to 8, Hitting was fres on both sides, but was kept gonttered by tho home twirie, eevors by Bridgeport furing greatly fn the rume of thelr oppoments, Five hits in tho eighth imning drove Kunkel from the moind, Relzec taking ba Blace snd sersing in botiee faanion. . Boiby Btowe's”flaiding se short castly Tea- Tared the conteat. Soore: New Londen. i e Neatonst. % 10 0 utrichty 4 0 1 0 “as 1a 5814 | i1 1 Soen 1 e 0 0 | Dusiepes 5 1 0 3 o, tare Kunkas B 0 08 helgern 10 01 Foiads, 56 1133 & b for Molmire in 6ih *Batied for Bugm in T Silaee out, hit by Basted bail Rense by i Now Louon 5888 81 Bridgeact b 80124 | Puo hase iits, Nealou, Mock, Bowman | Tips, Btows, Silace; Lits, pft Ko nings, off Welgor & in 438-4. ulngs, of Sager 1 in 3 inninzs; sacciice hits, ' €ai: Terson, Mclnisre; swlen bases Lied, Bussell. Stows 4, Pose Bums. Bou Slas, Stowo aud Hums: Teft on bases, 3 Now London 10; bases o bailn, un Hium 1 e 1, ot Kuakel 3 o Hetger 1: it by pisched Lalf. b Blum 3. by Runiel 1; steuck out, Ly Icunkel 4, by Bugs 5, by Bl e 4; Widd pitch, Heiges 1 balke, Blum i, B umpice, McPasiin, SUNDAY BALL GAMES. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won. NDING Lo Nowark Baltimore Providence Tervey i Kochestor Buftalo H 5 5 b ‘ 2 ..u,w_ Moxireal Toronto Intornationali League. At Jersey Clty—Rochester 3, Jermy Clis 1. At Newark—Montreal 6, Newark 2. BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Amerioan Lot Poston 8. New York 5. Philadeiphia 3, Washington 2. Chicago 1, BL Louls 0. National Leagus. Brooklyn 5. New York 3. Chicago 7. Pittsburg 2. Philadeiprita 10. Bostan ¢, St Louts 6, Claeinnatl 5. Eastern Association. | Harttord 3. New Haven 3. 13 lnninfuas. o London 3. Helyoke 0. | Waterbury 3, Pittafield 3. Springfeld 3, Brideeport 1. ternational Leagus. Nowark 3, Montreal 3. Jersey Clir 3. Rochester 1. Baltimore 1, Buftalo 0. Providence i. Toronto 1. Colloge Games. Yale 15, Penneivanta 5. nominal. Time loans easy; 60 days and 90 days 4 per cent; six months CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wREAT: Open. MHigh Low. Closm 2% nx 0 2% an ay % 91 5t 555 % 53% 5% 5634 6% Saten. X 21300 Amal. Copper p 2 ¥ Am. Agicuitural L \ 5; A o0 Am. Beet Sugar . e e 2500 Am. 8% B \ Lo 200 Do i R &on Am. ) ; 1000 A 5y A 1790 Am. 253 ey 200 Am. Tivseed 011 i Cleett, Am. Tocomotive ...1111L 843 Moo Coledebffobe B | J8A0 NNl ad 4% 3434 4% g 3654 " 34% Brown 8, Prineeton 1, Dartmouth 11. Malne 1. Yermont 11, fiddlebuzs 8. Naval Academy 3. North Carolina A. and M. 1. Gullferd 6, Virsinta Milttary 1. N, X, U. 6, Connectieut Asgles 3. ensenlaer §, Stevens Rhode Island 6. Bostoh 4. Ten tonings. Georgetown 7. Teinity 8. Columbla 6, Cornell 1. r s & - ERNE WANTS BOUTS. Boxed Billy Allen and Aus Hore—Mests All Comers at Pounde. Rice 147 _ George Erne, who has been appear- ing in a vaudeville act at the Audi- torium the past week, is remembered by followers of the boxing game here al by his work with the miits sevei vears ago, when he swapped punche with Billy Allen and with Austin Ric Erne keeps in pretty good condition all the time and is ready for a bout with any 147 pounder who cares to meet him. He holds the Maine cham- plonship in his class and on Saturday said he would challenge any 147 pounder in Connecticut. KErne can be reached at the White Rats club in New York. Hopper Pitches No-Hit Game. New "Haven, Conn., April Hop- per of New Haven pitched a no-hit game against Pittsfield today, the lo- cals winning 1 to 0. Evans also pitch- ed will for Pittsfield. The lone tall came in the fourth inning when Rol lings knocked in Barr with a two- bagger after the latter had reached second on an error and a wild pitch. Score by innings R H.E, New Haven 00010000 *—1 5 Pittsfield 0000000000 0 Batterfes: Hopper and Nagel: ans and Ryerson; time, 1.25; umpire, Mason. Holyoke Blanks Waterbury. Waterbury, Conn., April 27.—Holyoke broke its losing aireak here _today, shutting out Waterbury 3 to 0. Sworm- stedt pitched masterly ball. A double play on a sacrifice hit was made. the first play of its kind in this circuit Score by innings B R H.E. Waterbury 0000000000 6 1 Holyoke 003000000 1 Batterles: Lower and Fdmonston Swormstedt and Ahearn: time, 1.45 umpire, Bedford. Hallville Defeats Clipper: A very exciting and mest interesting Zame ebiween the preston Clippers and the Hallville grammar seheol team was played Saturday afterneon en the Hallvile greunds, Haliville won by a core of 11-10. The stickwork of Blint Billings wen great applause by the large number present. All Stars Defeat Glants. The All Stars defeated the Giants on the Norwich Town green Satlurday af- ternoon. Battery for All Stars. Houli han and Kouski, and Fléicher and Keeler were the battery for the Giants Fletcher struek out ten men and Heu- Jihan made six hits out of six times al bat. Graney Has Close Shave. J. Gladstone Gra.icy, the peppery fielder with the Cleveland Naps, escaped being left in a Pittsburg jail time convincing the joke. cop that it {when his team Jeft that city on its| [\way north from the southern traimtrz | Graney, who owns the 1 | mascot of the & bull pup named | Larry, tried to tion the dog oif | fo ra joke du £ in the Smalke | City depot per writer made | a fake purcha he dog for | Just at this juncture a policeman ap- | beaerd and put the two traffickers un- | cer ar The players had a MILAN AND COBB. on Bases. Is Clyde Milan a better base ru an Ty Cobb?’ This was a que; ked of George Morl. one o Detroit recruits the other night instantly replied Geor: set a new record for vear” persisted the mitting that, but M stant manager tionably, one of the major leagues, and the bases he stol stole | Milan gets on fir Y ng man more chances o steal | ular_stealing 1 ¢ Cob stretct Milan would b: | fore, is on second base. it is the | general opinion that it is harder to steal third than it is second, for the | reason that the catcher has a shorter "nd a better throw. The s wiil show that Cobb =ets many mo doubles than Milan, and each one of these doudles colnts aged chances of stealinz. Then, ien’t always good policy to Steal t A single will score a fasi man Cobb or Milan, and once such a_plaver is on second it_is tempting fate Lo art to steal third. But so far s a base runner ix Cobh s Milan's superior v ington star's marl r Catcher N cezardless of how the pitcher goes through with his part of the play. If the pitcher holds the runner within a v th nminent, the base runner has iqcd, of course, the catcher has a 00d throwing arm. One caa generall pick the read-arm catcherz. They call ¢ twice as many wasie balis as do | he ones who ©hoo bail down to second with the speed o Mauser Not every catcher that makes cher o them has a gloss whip. New and then there is one who | s outguessed by the opposition, and < made to look foolish and incidentally caused to place his pitcher in a bad predicament. But such catchers are George Moriarty Tells Who is Faster noer | tion £ the No, iilan lest and delivers the vackstop when & THE WHALERS LOOKED BIG TOHOLYOKE MY I HOWTHOSE WHALES HAVE u not piteh >~ home on:pay: f¥) Pve chewed it.” are s inkers or players that that ability in | SPEARMIN T - “My wholgfanfllywfikes itand’ | Jd want them to. It ; fine enjoyment that’s fine-for:them.. “I chew it myself going home. It refreshes my mouth, purifies my breath, brightens: and gives me a: I havén’t had i BUY IT BYTHE BOX } numerous, and half the bases that | become t purloined because the |is the way reless and does not e sensation of the dia: Sheridar stolen are her becomes allow his catcher a chance to nail the | Charlie O'Leary. Fimmer | shart-stopper, 18 back S | playing like a hero in t Chance Not to Blame. | the St. Louis Cardinals. .| Chance, of course, will be censured | g —— for the poor showing of the New York Big Chief George Mu Jobn Americans, though he Is really in no| the Indian hurler turne o Ctn way to blame. The team which was | cinnati by the Wh handed him cannot be expecied to cut| some great ball { much of a figure in the race because, | S == .side from a nuclens, there is mot| Old Fox Grfifitn’ | much_major league materiaj in the| are tras i New York aggregation. Chance American league ” real ball team when he was in ¢ Diay prettiest go-—There are_no Sheckards, Everses, Pep Young, who short for the Highlanders strong in stick work, bu game in the feld. v York outfit, and all the ability | s have as a manager fe | | of no av the actual play- | in gstrensth Chance will build — up a winner, b gets the present| A watch fob w bunch out of last place he will do won- | silver set with diam ders. to Roger Bresnahan S < friends when the son in Hugeinsy Capt. Larry Dovle * his old war club work: w sults. Said results consis : rap the fence in the out ball yard. ——— The Brooklyn Superk Slim Melntyre is playing a great| good ball, and w | fielding game for the New London | breaks of the & L Planters, although his batting averags | should be able to do s > needs bolstering. other end of the big | | New London has a stellar pitching staff. TIn the first four games of the | season Kunkel, Reiger. Radabough «nc{ - Abercromble allowed 24 hits and but | s two runs. | < Now they say Muggsy McGraw will| Heinie Zim b » kecp Jim Thorpe a vear at least if for | batsman of National leagw | no other reason than to find out how |season, has just started : | badly he has been stung. They said | ball. He no doubt wil be ax g things about McGraw’'s judgment on 4 | the leadeTs after a mont > gentleman named Mer and one |son has been plaved nemed Marquard once, too. | e | There is nothing mew » Al Kalse v of the Boston |mouncement that letes now Braves, has s with the Indianap- |on llquids. That . | vlis team of the ne jeral leaxue. | Waddell's favorite The = | arawback to tratning roanner Long Tom Hughes, who has been |that athlotes may sprain their ching these many vears, is still | pulling cork | Ditching, and pitching regular 18-K | i { ball for Washington i izing Up Mayer Gayno | i Mayor Gaynor sald o | Martin Sheridan. the all-around ath- | ago I held the governo: e | 1ete and Olympic hero, says that Jim [ hallow of my hand” which seams &s ! Thorpe. the Indian, now with the Gi- | be about the size of governor b ants, will beceme a baseball star. “Pe- | would probably make—Wall Strest ore his davs are over Therpe will | Journal ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating MIXED PAINTS VARNISH STAINS FLOOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Stanvar Wax Like Finish BOAT PAINTS Kirby Green and Red Composite Valspar and Monarch Spar Varni SAPOLIN ENAMELS Colors, Gold, Aluminum .The Household Albert Boardman, Prop. % BULLETIN BUILDING, v 74 FRANKLIN ST.