Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGE. TAKE A POLICY in the A=ETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS All Damages Covered and 2 chance to start again. If not insured, call or send postal ISAAC S. JONES [ ce and Real Estaie Agent " Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS | demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED § CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co.‘B!-u.dma. Agency Established May. 1 i AesncyExtablieng Mav- RS 2 he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance 1n located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkuns, ismeys-at-law Dver First NaL Bank, Snecucket st Entrance atairway next to Thames Neationa! Bank. Telephone 28-% POSTPONED GAMES. National Leasue. Bostfn-Philadelphia. Wet grounds Becton-Now York gamo posposed. Wt zouad, B nnton Pamadsiia " pompaed. Wet Sibda = Eastera Association. Hurtosd Pitietld_same pociponed. ot grouads. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. Intornationali Leagus. Jemsey City 0. Wet grounds. wark (o~ Balilmore. 30 Games. ¢ Frostmen 12, Princeton Pre- Pe.—Pittsburg Washington and Jefferson College 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Nasionsls 12, Won. Lost. B 3 7 H H < H H 5 H H H : H Foronto . 2 H Aggies Swamp Trinity 12-2. Hartford, Conn, April 28—The Jassachusetts Agricuitural College baseball team overwhelmed Trinity to- 4ay, 12 to 2, Trinity's errors figuring é ‘gely in the acore. Score: ass. 301024101129 1 rinity ©10010000—2311 Batteries: Clegg and Huntington; Bwift and Carpenter. Umpire Rorty. Coffey Puts Away Allen in First. New York April 29.=—Jim _Coffey knocked out Whitey Allen in the first Tound of a scheduied ten round bout here tonight. In the semi-final befora the same club Tom Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed Joe Borrell of Philadelphia | in a ten round bout Fritss Loses to Rodell on Foul. New York, April 29.—George Rodell, the Boer champion, was given the de- cision over Fred Fritis, heavyweight | campion of the United States navy, on # foul in the third round of a ten round bout in Brookiyn tonight. Zbyszko Defeats McGrath. t Worcester Monday evening Jack eGrath (the Irish Giant), formerly of Sorwich, met Zbyszko, the big Pole, puccumbing to the latter after 65 min- utes of strenuous work. Zbyszko won the first fall in 48 minutes and the sec- end in 17 minute: Academy-Windham Game Cancelied. The game scheduled between the Norwich Free Academy nine and the Windham High school team today has | Peen cancelled or account of the burn- | ing of the High school building at Wil- | limantic. Kentucky horsemen regard Bingen, 2,06 1-4, as representin: of the trotter more nearly tha other stallion in the blue gras: With his extremely short h neck, abnormally crested, and is wonderfully muscular hind parts, the sire of Uhlan, 158, bears a strik- | ing resemblance to old portraits of the Gaoiphin Arabian when he puts his head- down in the position in which trat horse avas portrayed Syrrier, who painted him from life. ~Bi Was Horn too Iate to bo.the Godolphin rabian of trotters, but he begins to ook like the St. Simon of the breed. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 29 and 30 New London vs. Waterbury Game called at 3.30 Admission 25c. Ladies Free. AlL admissions to Grand Stand 250 the true type | -KILBANE DUNDEE BOUT A DRAW Champien Apparently Had Better of Every Round—Referee Eyeton’s Decision Unpopular — New London Beats Los Angeles, Cal, April 29,—Johnny Dundee was given a draw at the end of his 20-round fight tonight with Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. Kilbane apparently out- inted the challenger in every round, Bi tho Italian's desperate 20th round finish in the opinlon of Referee Fyeton earned him a draw. The decision was unpopular and the crowd voiced its disapproval. In the final round they - touched gloves jumped into a clinch, taking several jabs to the face. They ex- changed ‘stiff rights to the face, Dun- dee fighting desperately. Dundee feinted the champion to an opening and sent 4 hard left to the jaw. They | closed, Kilbane scoring heavily on the body. The Italian battled viciously, putting lefts and rights to the jaw, though apparently without damage, as the gong rang. MALEER AND CHANCE DENY CHASE DEAL ew York Leader Says Hal Will Ap- pear at First Base for Highlanders. Boston, April 28 have no know- ledge of amy deal which would bring Hal Chase to the Red Sox,” said Pres- ident McAleer tonight when question ed regarding a reported trade inyolv ing_Chase’s transfer from New York to Boston. Mr. McAleer said he had not discussed the matter with anyone —not even Secretary Robert B. Mec- Roy. He intimated, howev. tha Manager Stahl of the world’s cham- | pions might be “feeling out” the New York management in an informal way as_the Red Sox need a first baseman.| “There is nothing in the report tha: Hal Chase is to be traded to Boston or | any other club,” said Frank Chance to- night. The manager of the New Yol Americans admitted that the Boston Red Sox and someo ther clubs would be glad to get Chase, but characterized the idea that there was any intention on the local club’s part to dispose of | B the star first basemen as a “pive | ¥ dream.” | Chase is booked to play first base for the Highlanders tomorrow if _the weather permits a game, Chance plan- nng to lay off from active work for a | short while until his injured leg is back in shape again. There was little or no evicence in Chance’s last appearanc: with the team that has injured Limb | was bothering him, but the results of a strenuous afternoon’s play made them- selves felt after the game in a stiffnes for which the club’s traner has pre- scribed rest for = time as a remeds. BRIDGEPORT ROLLERS HIGH IN DUCKPIN EVENTS. Annual Duck and Candlepin Congress Opens at Boston. | Boston, April The bowlers com- peting in the annual championship | tournement of the National Duck and | Candlepin congress hit the pins for good but not record breaking scores today and tonfght Bridgeport, Conn.. rollers in s entrants were high | eral duckpin events. The | Park City five man team from Bridze- port totalled 1581 points, with Mol- | linelli as its best individual performer | with 363. { | | { | In the individual championship com- petition Mollinelli could not do as well as in the team event and Felton B of ton carrled off the honors with 339 Fitzgerald and Dewey of Bridgeport scored highest of the iwo men teams | with 654 and_with Crossman added, | turned in the best sheet for three men teams with an aggregate of 917. | Boston bowlers were ahead in I candie pin competition, A. Waters 1 Waterbyry 4-2—Giants Defeat Brooklyn in 13 Innings. ing indtvidual honor man with 826, H. ‘Waters and Taylor leading for pairs with 624 and A. Waters, Currfe and Felton being the top trio with 916, BASEBALL LEAGUES BUSY ALL THROUGH THE EAST. Three More Minors Start Season Today. Playing New York, April 20—With the start of play in three more minor leagues tomorrow the baseball season in the East gets into full swing. The leagues to open tomorrow are | the New York State league with clubs a half dozen upstate cities and in ranton and Wilkesbarre, Pa.; the | New England, whose circuit takes in seven cities In Eastern Massachusetts, with Portland, Maine, zdded; and the Tri-State, a six club circuit, with rep- resentatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. In the New York State league to- morrow Troy opens in Albany; Syra- cuse In Utica; Binghamton in Scran- ton and Elmira in Wilkesbarre. The New England league opens as follows: Brockton at Worcester; Lynn at Lawrence; New Bedford at Fall River and Portland at Lowell. The Tri-State schedule calls for York to play at Harrisburg; Atlantic City at Trenton and Wilmington at Allentown. Scalpers Out With Challenge. The Young Scalpers would \like to / the Greeneville Giants, the Ath- or Young Sachems. The line- up is gs follows: W. Cyr ¢, J. Cyr p, P. Burns 1b, B. Connell 2b, W. Yevis- kéy_ss, A Sullivan 3b, W. Johnson rf, B. Whitehedfl cf, L. Ramsford If. Send all challenges through this paper. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. New Lomdon Planters Out-Class Waterbury. New London, April Waterbury was outclassed by the Planters who oped them to the sound of 4 to Plant field this afternoon. The s Workers pounded Bone enough nk a ship. Twice in the infield again in the outfield, conventions y the fielders on soft fli being hits for the loc Joe Briggs’ three base hit to center im the last of the elghth was the feature of the game. Waterbury's came in the ninth, the two runs first on a bad throw by Foye to second and the oth- er on a sacrifice fly. The score Waterbury. | New London. W Mvo s e ab hpo s e Hickerlt 5 16 1 I|Nemlomrt 4 01 0 0 Nichol 0 5 0 1fosrich3p 4 1 21 0 2 0 ofCattorsonit 4 1 0 0 1 o 1 ofp: 11300 e 3006 31 e H 511400 4 501 o 030 n EETRr) Waterbnry 0 22 New London o s Two base DIt W gelson: three base hit. Brigge: surific fy sucrifico hit, Rook: dounie Catioron and Brigm: double play. Hickes to Nagelson; left on bases, New London 4, Welesbury 8: fimst base on balla, off Redabough I3 frst baso on ervors. Ostrich. Hiokey: Radabough 3, by MeTeon Partiand struck out._by 3; time, 1.45; umplr, Ma- Holyoke Defeate Springfield in 10 In- nings, Holyoke, Mass.,, April 29—Dorry Mil~ 's single in the tenth inning with FINANGIAL END l}flMMERGI AL | PRICES DEPRESSED. | | Many Important Stocks Establish New Low Records for Year. New York, April 29.—The pronounced weakness of European markets caused by reports of Austria’s belligerent ai- titide toward Montenegro was of ai | rect influence on the home marke | where prices were depressed sharply jtoday. Many of the important stocks made new low records for the year | with numerous losses on the day of on. to three points. Pressure was fest against the internatic | particularly Canadian Puct slumped 7 points. Steel, the heav- stocks, which Harri- mans, Reading and Amalgemated a | pla: ved marked weakness. The market continued o reflect ab- | ce of demand and susceptibility to | ssure. Prices broke sharply in. th | early trading. American stocks { London, which had showed general ad- vances, weakened abruptly before the opening and some of the early selling in this market was for forelgn ac- count. Before mid-day the list stif- fened, but in the afternoon active sell- | ing was resumed, culminating in a vig- orous drive during the last hour which forceq the market to the low point of the session. Selling appeared to be chiefly in the nature of bear pressure. | The quarterly statement of the S | corporation which came out shortiy | i i after the close of the market, was less favorable than had been generally. pre- dicted, total earnings of $34,126,000 { comparing with forecasts of $36,00 000 to $38,000,000. While the averas: of prices received for steel was higher than in the December quarter, the gain derived fromthis source was offset {by extensive flood damage and the in- |crease in operating expenses resultant he advance in wages established | 1 xpected _announcement New York city ' bonds made today, the city offering $45,000. 000 at 4 1-2 per cent. Outstanding is sues were depressed by the announce- ment, some of them touching new low of an pri The new bonds sold “when fs.- sued” on the.curb at 100 1-2. For an issle of 4°3-2s in 1907 the city on- ined an average of 102 and for a 1908 issue an average of 104. On account of present conditions in the money market, bankers predicted that the average for the mew issue would be under 101. Bonds were were made by irregular. Low prices some reorganization is- gues. Total sales, par value, $2,381- United States bonds unchengad on eall, STOCKS. Setes, Hign, 44500 Ama1. ‘Am. 000 Am. 8000 Am. 1500 Do. 100 Am. 100 Am. 200 Am. Low, 0% Coppes ... Agricuttural ;. Beet Sugs | Bl g T 100 Do ped (.7, 77T 00 500 Aeiantio Cosdd Thnal [ Ti20% 1%0% 700 Baltimore & Obls i 400 Bethiehem Steel 100 Trookia Ropid Transt 1600 Canadian Pacific . was | | 12 8-4: Westers &8P N. W. ¥ & Tl i aas & Tudaon Tt Grende. Republio Do »ed a Seapaurd Bo. pfd Sloss Shef. S, Southern Pacific et Tioaliy 2 %3 Staten Rubber. a0 S Wabash Do. pfa Westorn 3farsi Westorn Unlon .. Westinghouse Fiecito 700 Wheeling & Y. Prel Total sales, 545,000 b MONEY. New York, April 29. steady, 2 3-£a 3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 8-4; last loan, 2 7-8; closing bid offered at 2 7-8, Time loans stronger: sixty days 4 per cent. ang ninety days & 1-4; six months 4 1-4 a 4 1-2, Money on call COTTON. New York, April 29.—Cotton futures elosed steady, Closing bids: April, 11.35; May, 11.24; June, 1137; July, 11.37; Augist, 11.% September, 10.93 October, 10.90; December, 10.93; Jan- uary, 10.90; March, 10.9! Spot clowed quiet; middiiag uplands, 11.80; ‘bales, middling guif, 12.05; sales 200 GHICAGD GRAIN MARKE: Opea. High, Low. Clom ny . e af Caf 8% 5% 55 6% Hd 5 i by by Mg & § Stankard on third, ht Vi to Holyoke over 8§ el nll% noon, Daniels, . the Holyek: was hit barder than Han effeetive in_ pinehes: Rl ED vote 66070000 0 ogii'?i leld 00:'!009080 30 tteries: Dani and Ahearn] Han- and Pratt, Time 1.55: Umpire Masen. Bridgeport SHists Out New Haven. New Haven, Conn., April 29—Bridge~ t shut ouf New Haven today in a Past mame. 1 to . The game de- veloped_into a pitcher's battle be- tween Burch and Tuckey, with the Bridgeperter having & shade of the advantage. 'The lone tally came in the seventh on & brace of hits and en error: The scoret Brideeport 000000100174 New Haven 000000000051 Batterles: Tuckey and Russellj Burch and Nagel. Umpire O'Leary. Darthmouth Shuts Out Syracuss, Syracuse, N. Y., April 20—Dartmouth defeated the Syracuse University base- ball team here today 8 to 0. Lavin pitched superb ball for the visitors. Score: Dartmouta 320000003871 Syracuse 000000000052 Batterfes: Lavine and Wanamak- er; De Silva, Nichols and Keegan. GAMES TODAY. American Leasse. Clovoland st St. Louls. & Chleago at Detrott, N Washington st Philadelphia. Boston at New York. National League. Philaldelphia at Boston. New' York s Brooklyn. Cloctonatl at Chieago. St. Louls at Pittsburz. Eastern Assoelati Waterbury at New London. > Now Heven at Bridzevort. Folvoke at. Speinzeld. Plitstield st Hartford. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Phitadeiphta Clevelana in 12th from Detrolt. . Detrolt, Apell 29.—Chicago defeated Detrolt § to 5 today In o bard fought tweive lnuing game that was full of thrills from start t finish. Ty Codb, ploving his frst gume of the year, recelvod ai oration when Bo stepped fo the Dlate in the first inuing, but falled to Droduce o Dit thet would Tiave scored Crawlord, Who sinsled before him. o the third the Georzlan Lit safely. driving In & run, but in the elghth, With two on bases, he rolled weak- Iy to the pitcher for an easm out. Cobb semmed fo Biave his old time meed. In the eleveath he weat from fiest to third whlle Weaver threw oat Gainor 2% the initial smck. The White Sox fllcd the bases In the first with nono out on s wingle, a pase and Galnor's error. | Hall then walked Borton. forelng in Rath. Lord came in o moment later on sn out. The Tigers tied ‘score 10 tho tiird on Bush's single, Crawford's triple and Cobb's single. In the fourth Schaller lied. "stole and soored on Weaver's singls. Clrlcago fook enother In the sixth on singles by Bortom snd Scaller. with Basterly’s sacrifice between. Deteolt. tied the scoro in the elghth. Bush walked, Vitt and Crawford hit sufely. Russell then replaced White nnd made u wild pitch, an which Bush reach- o hoime. | Veach's sacrifico iy soored Vit~ Three Zove Chicago two Tuns and the Detrolt falling one short 1o the s and a pass game In the twelfth, final balf, slthough Hizh snd Vitt bit sefely. The Chieage. Defrott. Tio s e W hpe s e 173 0 5155 0 103 0 63450 1 of 533860 Borton,1b $20 1 1 41300 Easterly.c 02 0 0 40300 Sehalk.c 11 0 ofGainokis 5 018 8 % Mattici ot 13 0 oModariveb & 0 1 6 8 hatiere @ 2 1 ¢ glSamagec B 1343 eavecse® 4 1 2 8 0 2001 Whito o068 o 10130 Russell.p 901 g 10000 Bevro 101 o 110060 *Fournee 908 0 o - —————— wWoms Totals, 43 1286 32 7 “Batted for Russell in 9t 2Batied for Hall in Tth. “xatted for Lake tn 1%th. Score by tnntng— ! Chleag ... . 100860 34e Detrolt . e 1080 13 Thres base hit. Crawford. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woa. CBICAED . rerr? yemsmsesemr 1L Now York . lierrerrrrirore & Philadelphia ¢ery seesecers § PIISUTE oyery revioeices 8 Rraokisy H Bt Loul T Boston H H Cineinnzid Cubs Defeat Cineimnati. Culcago. Autil 30, sTo_ Cincinast Nationad Teague m ‘eppeariig on the feld for the frst tme in tory Without fed swockings wes defeated fy Chi- cago toay, T to 2. Tnstead of the famous hose Which guve tho chub 1z sobriquet of Reds Manager Tinker's men woro tho pale stockings of the Chicage Sox, lent by Oowner Comiskey with complets outit niforms. gloves. batesnd Cincinns it feam’a uniforme having been lect 0 St Touls. Miafit shows and in mme cases flght. clothes Bandicappeil the visitors. Somo wero unable 1o stoo low enough to st srounders and others could not htta ioen. o % cateh files. The locals bunched iih ‘this poor fclding and won onslly. When the lack of uniforms was reorted to Man- ager Tinkee upon the arrival of Tous, the dlub_from St. Tequested a Joan from Presldent Murphy ef club. but thero Wee some difficulty about and Tinker called on Comiskey. Cinclanati Ohloago. ab hpo a el a hipo oz e Bescherdt 4 01 0 ilClmeret 5 13 0 8 Beckersf 4 0 1 0 OfSchultest 8 1 2 0 0 Tinkerss 4 1 0 4 0|Mitcheille 3 13 0 ol Hblitsel1b 4 810 1 0 Traae fo04 01 3 0w 0 1 4153809 92 01 2803 1 203 4 0] €16 3 ofarchera 3 15 0 0! Benton,p 2 0 0 O OfCheneyp 3 0 0 3 0 “Bates 1100 0 = st 9601 0f Totals 1 110 0 0 Totals, 35 814 3 “Baitcd for Benton 1n Teh ~“Batted for Fromme In Sim. Score by nuings— Cinelnnatl’ ... 10000 50001 base hit, Mitchel. Giants Whitewash Brookiyn. Brookiyn, N. Y. April 20.—Now York defeatcd Brookiyn § io 0 foday after Mathewson. the great right hander. and Tucker. star among loft handed pitchers, Ded fought the battlo of thelr lives for Tweive runless inpings. The Glants made a whin- wind fiplsh In tho thirteonth and won handlly by seoring six tmes in a batting rally. For seven innings Ruckee Ditched no-hit ball. but one New York player reaching first base. Thai was Shater, who ot base on balls in_tho opening n- ning. M St up in the elghth, made the ini- al Bt an caught stealing. Mathewson als encd_tho with u_single. only to be forced | o Shator st the third Wit for New York in tho Cweittn dnning and was caught stoaling. Mathewson It St Louis and Cleveland ean get a with se much buntatlen, it is wln!dl to contemplate what seme real le will be t is not corrected. unts nt, safe of ehu.n. tws h Lbe of the lac- w by ¥ Jo: e e T path-burner nor flwnen( ot the art of laying the \..n down. As Were mede by opponents 1n AR contests, any good mathe- matieian can tell you that one-quarter of the safeties taken off the Jungle hurlers wers _bunts; um ther too arge a vrowrthn. lawitter and Dubuc were the vlwhnr- st whom eil this h?med. Qeorge 1s known as a sood flelding siabman, whilo Klawitter, who has su 22 infielder at times, ousht to be abls to get hold of the ball, and throw it. Dubug is an active man on his feet and thete is no reason why he should have let Birmingham get away with the two taps except that the ball was played e he had to make a quick grab for it and the grab happened to miss. The Tigers’ weakness in fielding bunts first maenifested itself in the same against Loulsville, April 6. In this contest three hits wers secured by the Colonels through placiog the bail where nobody corld get hold of it. Nicholson, the left flelder, who is a southpaw batter and very fast, got two of the bunt hits, and Osborn secured the other. Kvidently somebody passed the word along that beating out infield taps 1a the way to confuse and, destroy the Tigers, for in the subsequent bat- tles verybody, fast and slow alike, has been trying to get away with it and | meeting with a much larger measure of success than Jennings believes should be the case. There are a few pitchers in the league who are notoriously weak In flelding bunts, and it is to be expeoted that when these men are on duty the opposing club will resore to the layin- ‘em-down style of strategy. None of these admittedly clumay hurlers is a member of the Detroit club, however, which makes the poor parformance HORSE NOTES. There are no sons of George Wilkes living, and it is very doubtful if there ars any of his daughters alive. Nellle Femple, 2.07 1-4, the former Readville-trained pacing fmare, 15 now bdng fitted for a campaign by T. W, Murphy, MPlet McMshon is the driver doj those expected to know who will be seen behind Vernon MoKinney, 3.011-2, this year. June, 211 1-2, by Bellini, 2.13 1-4, owned by Benator O. W. Connecticut breeder, to The Hearvester, 2.04. Barnum, the has been booked Dr. W. M. James will locate at Bel- mont track this week with four trot- ters. They are by McKinney, Maron Dillon, Axworthy and Ormonde. The pacer, Bucklock, 2.16, winner of | the Hartford pacing futurity in 1904, When the property of Howard Ford, Aled iast month in England. i Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Peter Goode will train at the Hoho- kus, N. J., track, as will William Leese of Paterson, N. J.. Prime Wright from | Connecticut and Mr. Webber of Yon-7 kers, N. Y. Frank Childs intends racing Bailey’s horses in the east this ) Among others the California trainer | will have are Bon Guy, 5. 2.11 3-4, and Blanche, 2.06 -4 Tralner Harry Brusie has made up | his mind to train at Charter Oak park, | Hartford,. which may mean that he | intends doing more racing than before | over the mile fr-\(ln. i in | They like Jay McGregor, 2.07 1-4, in | Russia, the breeders admiring his | splendid size, large bone and _giant | shoulders. They are not so well pleased | with Billy Burke, 2.08 1-, according | fo reports from the other side. Ohildren Cr FOR FLETCHER'S this season all the harder to explain. / IF YOU ARE Imperial High to pick out a is fotd to use a tor. We will oughly good price. Agricultural of all kinds Sanitary The Best Lawn Mower you will find it in the No better made anywhere. We sell it at a reasonable fig- ure, but if you want cheaper ones we have them, too. Fresh Garden Seeds of all kinds are ready here, and we fill orders while you wait. Now is a good time FRIGERAT high and you can’t af- prices for reliable qualities. is always our specialty. What- ever you may need will be promptly and done by our expert workmen. J. P. Barstow & Go. Sgme Old House at the Same Old Stand 23 and 25 Water Street CKHKSTORIA Prior to the Arrival of Our Summer Stock. Tailored and Demi-Dress Suits CLEARANCE PRICE $19.50 Were $25 to $35 All the smartest models of the season Coats for Street and Dress Wear CLEARANCE PRICE LOOKING FOR French E Bedford Imported Mixtures Wheel Mower Were $20 to $25 ive tailored and draped effects - CLEARANCE PRICE Were $18 to $25 FUR STORAGE Remodeling and Repairing. with proper care. you designate. Better 'phone us today. poor refrigera- sell you a thor- one at a low Implements at reasonable 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” Plumbing Men’s Wear Serges Shepherd Checks Wool Poplins Matelasse Smart Mixtures Wool Eponge $l5 00 Coverts Twill Serge 9 Bedford Cords Short, Three-quarter and Full-length Models in distinc- Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear Crepe de Chine French Sexge Silk Faille . Woal Epange Lowest rates consisten Our messenger will call any time THE MANHATTAN satisfactorily Was Bit more freely, bui erery time the Brookivis Gouble play stopper_them. ! when Doslo opened the thirteentls | a Murray followed with an infieid Tap that Rucker could not handle. A double and two singles und @ base hit followed quiokly, With “four yuns wad mx hits counted Buoker wis Telicved, Two outs and & hit of Stask brought th iotal Up to stx runs. har felding featured the game ss weil ss M: emnon’s wondesful control, ‘Giant star _pitel. @ising o base o Dalla Doslo was hit in the facs by s bad boun ing ball thrown by Meyers in the tenth but finished tho game with a great fielding record. Soore: New Vork. Brookiyn. ab hpo n Wb hpe a e 8 05 0 51300 107 530¢s e 43181 525046 a1y s 50800 5280 512 01 311 0 51040 ¢1138 1140 5181 40420 Mhewsonp 5 2 0 8 €205 0 ————— 000 10 Totals, 47 16 59 30 10000 10000 PACETE o TBacted for Millor in 18th, *Battod for Stack in 13, New York..0 00 00 0 60000 06 88 Brooklyn ,.0 0 00 600065 60 60 Twe base hits Beple, Merklo, Smith, MUST HANDLE BUNTS FASTER. One Great Weakness of Detfoit Glub | Shows Up in First Three Games. Unless the Tigers want te keep them- selves in eonstant het water and te get more than their just shbre of beat- ings this seasom they mubt learn to field bunts, Tn the first threo games of the championship campaign Weak- ‘ness in handling this style of batting attack was the besetting sin of the Jungle tribe, and vet the two clubs which made boliday at Detroit’s ex- pense ure by no means formed entire- EResd marvels and Alar hunionm MIXED FLOOR PAINTS SAPOLIN BULLETIN BUILDING, ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating VARNISH STAINS Stanvar Wax Like Finish BOAT PAINTS Kirby Green and Red Composite Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish Colors, Gold, Aluminum The Household is given, to you by the State of New York ‘Banking Departmeni PAINTS Authorizing the absolute and unreserved Auction Sale of 3O T D separate Lots formerly the Morris Park Race Track . Bronx Borough, New York City b AND VARNISHES June 2nd and every day theveafter until every lof is sold. 70% cam remala on movigage, . Title Insured free by Lawyors Tithe Jus, & Tras Send for maps and particulars te i J. Clasenee Davies, 148t St. and 3d Ave, Mow York Ciiy | Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau Street, New Yaul City ENAMELS Agents & Auctioncera 3 L The Opportunity to Make Money Liquadator of The Carnegia Trust Co. and The Rovtharn Bank of N iy Bognine 0 May 31st, 1913 s contueie S —— ———— | % | | 1,, 74 FRANKLIN ST. THERE 1s no aavertsing medium ia THERE i 1 Advertising mediupm