Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 3

NORNICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913 INSURANCE. TAKE A PoLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS All Damages Covered . and a chance to start again. If not insured, call or send postal. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estat Richards Building, 91 Main St he Office of WM. F. Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers Block, over M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 -3 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING “iiorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Biog “Phone T08. Brown & Perkuns, illsmeys-al-lay Over ¥irst NaL Bank, Sosiucket =i Enuance mvg mext to Thames Matiena' Gaok. ‘elephone 33-1 INUIVIDUAL COACHING BEST. Big League Managers Think It Brings Good Results, Practically every baseball manager in the business today has come to the conclusion that the individual coach- ing eystem is by far the best way to gt desired resuits, This applies particularly to the case of youngsters trying to make good in major leagues, Connie Mack, though himself general- 1y conceded to be able to either green or semi-seasoned men for any position on the fleld, hes some veter- ans on the club upon whom he depends for the full development of the Yani- gans. Harry Davis is an inveluable man for this character of work. He knows the infleld game from alphs to omega with a return ticket. He can take & man who wants to learn and is willing to learn the infield and make the best of him, says an exchange. Of course, if the rative abllity isn't there Davis would be as far from bringing about the hoped for results as anyone else. On the other hand, there are a Jot of managers now who cannot take & man who has the natural stuff in Rim snd bring it out in the major lesgue was. In the eame way Danny Murphy s paring perticular attention to the memn who are trying for outfleld posftions with Mack. To be sure, recent reports from the team are to the effect that Murphy is in general charge. At the same time he ie leaving Davis’ work for him. 2nd he is letting Ira the veteran catcher, work with the young pitchers who ere trying to get the stuff on their twirling. Thomas is & master at this end of the game, as well as lord of the situation when he je working behind the bat In a game. Juet as Connie Mack s showing what he thinks of individual coaching by s actions, Hughey Jennings is following euit 1o a lesser extent. Jen- mings, however, is a fim bellever in the system of ndividnal coaching. He thinks that there ouzht to be on every well organized baseball club a veteran catcher, pitcher, infielder and outfleld- er. Jimmy Barrett, who is with Jen- nings on the training irip, is strong for the four-man system. Here is the way Barrett is guoted om this sub- | ject: “All the big footbsll elevens have Coaches for every position. and why shouldn’t ball elubs de the same thing® The biz leaguers put the O. X. on the scheme to = certain extent when they engage Ditchers and catch- ers. But why stop there? Why not make it complete? Any bell elub would save a lot of money by hiring twtors for the infield and outfield posi- tions. A reerwit, if he had big league possittiities, could learn more during the training season than during the | entire regular season, amd if he did Dot bave the ability it would save the | ¥ & lot of money io ind it out be- “The proposi- way you losk thall &egmflrwfl. why individual coaching is Food for baseball and not for football Columbias Want Games. The Columbia baseball club, one of the fastest independent teams in Hart- ford, is arranging its schedule and has open Sunday dates In June, and Sat- wrdsy and Sunday dates in July and August. They would Iike to arrange games with fast teoms in Norwich ana vicinity who could offer a suitable guarantee. Address al] communica- tions to George F. Blesso, 38 Congress street, Hartford, Conn. How's This? We offer Ome Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh v cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrs Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. W, the undersigned. have known ¥, J. Cheney for the last 15 years an believe him perfactly homoribls f| Dusiness transactions and financlally abie to carry out any obiigations maae Hall's Catarrh Cure !s taken intere naily, acting direstly upom the blood and mucous surfaces of the svs o R R i1 Take Hall's Family Pilis IDS! constis pation. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 2 New London vs. New Haven SATURDAY, MAY 3 New London vs. Hartford Game called at 3.30 . Ladies Free. New London Shuts Out Waterbury Planters Pile up 14 Runs on Brass City Team—Reiger Allows But Three Hits—Senators Score Shut Out on Mackmen. — New London, Conn, April 30.—The Planters sasily won their second con- teat from Waterbury,whitewashing the visitors 14 to 0. Bad fielding by the Brass Workers and poor pitching by both Wolfe and Salada made the game too ome-sided to be interesting. New London. Do a e hpo e ] 41100 1 31560 IR 41100 3 8 o 41301 80 o 00020 3 1 0|Burns. 52000 3 8 3fiwrad 4 313 0 0 5 0 ilMyec 51410 $igfmans 10040 —— ) mows S0 1 212 7| & 9600900000 New Loudon . 36020311 —1 Two base hite, Cattemon, Hickey: hils off Wolts off Salada T, off Rieger 3; saoriics hits, Ostrich; New Loadon 9, Waterbury 6: by Woife 2, by Rieger S, by Salada on eors New London 4, Waterbury teher, Ostrich. Brigws, Molutyro; saick by Balada §; pasmed balls, Nagei- time. 3.15; umpire, PENDLETON'S HIT GAVE VICTORY TO TIGERS. Columbia Played Better Ball, but Faii- ed to Hit With Men On. Princeton, N. J., April 30.—Pendle- ton's hit to right feld with the bases full in the 1ith gave Princeton a 7 to 8 victory over Columbia today. The | Tigers played poorly in the field and won the game only through their abil- ity to hit with men on bases, Columbia— 000400 Princeton— 11300000101-—712 6 Smith and Rosoff; Copleland, Roz- ers, Wood and Wall. Buffalo’s Protest Upheld by Barrow, New Y April 30—President Bar- row of the International league today awarded the protested Buffalo-Balti- more game played at Baltimore April | 28 to Buffalo by & score of § to 7, The | Buffalo club had protested the xfime] because of the umpire’s refusal to al- low a run te score in the tenth inning | when, with the bases full, a wild throw by Pitcher Roth hit the er.ndstand, Upon investigation after the game, says President Barrow, it was shown that the grandstand in Baltimore is considerably lese than 90 feet from the home plate, $a which case the playing rules provide that a runner may score from third base without being “put out.” | | | Al Stars vs. Windham. ! _Saturday afternoon the Al Stars of | | Norwich Town will play the fast' Windham team of the Mill league on the Norwich Town green. De Barros will be on the mound for the Al Etars | with Cosky catching. Norwich Town is getting the fastest baseball it has | seen in years and the management | expresses the wish that the fans wil contribute gemerously to the support of the team. Weigest Managing Willls Moppe. San Francisco, April 30.—Ad Wol- gast, former lightweight champlon of | the world, has announced himself as | manager for Willle FHoppe, a local | :oxer. :Ih!:;hhccked Wolgast down | ur tter's lost tralning season LSRR Town Streets vs. Athetics. The Town Street nine challenges the | Athletion for a game on the Norwich | Town green at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, May 3. The lincup Is: A. | Gilman; Mullin 8b, J. Cobb If, J. Kiiroy cf, O. lc?fnbxu rf. Answer through The Bul- otin, EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Lost. Bridgeport Defeats New Haven. Bridgeport, Conn, April 30.—In a rather close game, but one devold of any thrillers, the Bridgeport team de- feated the New Havens today by a score of 4 to 2. Snyder, who started on the firing line for the locals, weak- ened perceptibly in the fourth and fifth innings, and when Kerr, the first man up in the sixth, drove out a slashing single to left, Manager McCann_trot- ted out Blum, who retired the White ‘Winge in one-two-three order for the remaining four innings. Rollins fea- tured at the pat with three singles in four times u Score by innings: Bridgeport 1002001 0%—4 New Haven 00020000 0—2 6 2 Batteries: Snyder, Blum d Russell, Smith and Waters. Hartford Wins Slow Game from Pitt field. Hartford, Conn, April 30.—Judson, a Hartford castofl, essaved to pitcit against the Senators this afternoon for Pittsfleld, and he lasted less than tw) innings, being extremely wild, Mason, | who followed him. was not much bet- ter, and all the Hartford batters had to do wth walt for them. Both teams | put up a poor game in the fleld, and | errara _ prolon, an uninteresting | game, Hartford winning 16 to 9. Score by innings— R H. Hartford, 23204013%15 8§ Pittsield, 0011324001—911 Batteries, Geist nd McDonald and Daley; Judson, Mason and Ryerson. 8 Penn Defeats Lehigh in 14 Innings, Philadelphia, April 30.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania defeated Lehizh | university 6 to 5 in the l4th inning| today, when Corvel, who had knockedy a three basger, scored on Toomes’s | long fly to right. Keady and Weed | were both taken out in the first in-| ning. Imlay relieved Sayre in the| eighth after a pinch hitter had batted | for the latter. Score: Lehigh— R.H.E. 3000116000000600—5 9 1| Pennsylvania- 3016016060006 1—611 Keady, ilenberger and Wrigt Weed, Imlay and Schwert; um- Cross. 1 | Wesleyan Defeats Springfield 16 to 2. | Middletoswn, Conn., April 30.—Wes- | leyan easily defeated the Springfield Training school team today 16 to 2. The game was called in the seveath by mutual consent. Score by innines: R.H.E. Welselan 2500271612 Springfield 0100010—3 4 Batterfes: Stanley, Westcott Lddy, Lange 6 and and Ritchie; umpire, Lawton. i Springfield Trims Holyoke 6 to 2. Springfield, Mass, April 80— Springfield defeated Holyoke here this afternoon 6 to 2. The home team bunched niis off Green and had little difficulty in winning. Bannister kept the hits well scattered and was also given support. Green knocked the ball | to the center field fence and got a& | home run on his drive, which did not leave the grounds. Score by innings RHE Springfleld 0020012316 9§ 0| Holyoke 001000001—2 8 4 Markee p, S. Beebe c. A. Rogers 1b, Willliam Durr 2b, Walter Durr ss, G. | Batteries: Bannister and Flaherty; Green and Ahearn. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL NEW HAVEN DOWN TO 106 Unfavorable Maroh Statement Causes i Break of Four Points. Now York, April 30.—Irreguiar | movements marked the course oi to- | day’s stock market, The leading is- | sues were inclined o improve. At the | same time more tham thirty stecks | touched new low levels for the year Most of these stecks were of sec- | ondary _impor although the list | included Southeran Pacide, Now Haven | and valtimore and Ohie. Taken as a whole, the movement was uncertain and coufusing, Although Reading, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific, Amal gamated and a number of other prom- inens issues ruled u point or more | { highee at times, thix improvemcit | could net be said te reiect a growth in confidence or buying power. The | demand seemed to arise chiefly from | short covering and wherever stocks were offered, other than the specu- latve favoriies, in which there has been heavy seillng recently, it was necessary to make sharp concessions o find a market. After a week of incessaut selling it was rogarded as natural that there | should be a reaction. An upturn was | indicated by the sharp advance of | | American stocks in Loadoan prior to {he opening here, although frs: prices in market did not follow up the improvement abroad to its full extent. | Barly Europesa advices regarding th | nternational political situation wore | |more cheerful and London bought | | about 15,000 shares here on balance. | Whatever help was derived from this | source, however, was minimized by the | persisient weakness of a long list of | | stocks. Southern Pacific eold off two | points to 95 5-3, on the adverse de- | cision of the lower court in the Ore- gon-California land grant case. New Haven broke over four points 10 106 on the highly unfavorable March statement disclosing a decrease in net revenue of $803,000. Soveral other ro! also reported shrinkages in March earnings, Reading’s net earn- ings from all companies decreased $1,~ 248,000. Easing off In the demand for steel products and u growing Spirit of cau- tion on the part of buyers wers report. ed in the weekly trade reviews, In spits of this and somewhat Foport _of the inting Btoo corporation, Mteal "was heid Up well, there being a fairly eemsistent | demand for this stocls from the shorts. The hend market showed a sagging {endamay, Melal palss, par valus, 63, United States bonds were unchanged on call. Salea. 900 Bethlehem Steel 700 Chesspeake & Ohlo. ox a% 6% | cagy Great Weston ., 14 14 esgo, M. & St P...._108; 105% cago” & N. W i3 1273 | joruilo b 4 | Consoiidated Corn - Produets Delaware & Hudsor Deaver & Rio Gr Do, prd Disiifiers” Securitics 100 1300 1400 2800 w00 Elec Great Nostlier Ore Cafs, bid Do Tilinols Central Tnterborough Me. Puip v Southern Touisrille & Nsh M. St P & 5. 8 M Mo, Kan & Tex 3o w00 Natooal N R, Mex. S pid New_York Centrali N Ont. & W Norfolk & Western NorihAmeric Southern Pacifie Pacifo Mull Paslvania Peopie's Gas Pitisbure ¢ 200 Pittsburg Cost 100 Pressed Stcel Car 500 Pullman Palece Car. 54200 Reading . 1400 Regudlio 1 00 o, ptd 10500 Rock Jatand Co. % 2600 Do. pfd ‘ 100 80 L. & S ¥ 28 pid Seaboxid Alr Line Do. B ... Sloss’ Shet. 8. & Bouthern Preltic .. Southern Hallwey Do. prd : Tenneases Uoppor Texce & Pacifie., Talon Pacifio Do, pd Tnited ~ States United States Bubber. United States Sleel... .., 50 00 Ve, Car, Chem...... .., 8% 90 0 2400 S0 3100 200 &L &E ) 00 400 18000 2408 2400 00 100 52300 300 100 700 64000 500 400 Do, pta ‘LTI oy % | $00 Westers Maryland ..., 80 1180 Wesiemm Ubion veree 85% £00 Westinghous Yiestric ... 61 800 Wi & L. Ede.,..,, 6% Foted pelen, 400505 sunres COTTON, New York, April 0. —Cotton ot cleseq quiet; middling uplan l‘l,.g i middling gulf, 12.05; sales 400 bales, Putures glosed steady, Closing bidsy May, 11.36; June, 11.38; July, 11.89; .87; Decambar, 10.99] January, 10873 Mavch, 1082 : o MONEY, New York, April 80,—Meney on eall steady 2 3-4'a 3 per cent.; rullng rate, 2 34 closing bid 3 13, offered af | Time loans stronger; sixty and nine. v davs 4 per cont.; six months 4 1-4 BHICAGD GRAIN RARKET, Oven. High, Low, Clom. u% my m Sl T S RS TR 1 o gy Sl % Tmu pei sk &7 5000 Brooklm Rapid 11000 Cansdien Pecifs v...... 1008 Central Leathee +csacvers 3 ] Eastern Base ball ‘Association Schedule 13' 3 : AT AT A AT AT AT AT : AT : BRIDGEPORT 4| NEW HAVEN | WATERBURY | HARTFORD | SPRINGFIELD | HOLYOKE | NEW LONDON | PITTSFIELD > | April 29 May 1, 22 May 5, 16, 17 April 25, 26 April 24 May 13, 14 May 8. 28, 30 Junil, 12 June 16 Moy 21,22 May 7, 8 June 2,8 = BRIDGEPORT .. FOR June 18, 28 Aug. 4, T 131?4. 21 Tune 25, 26 June 6, 7. 23. 24 |July 7. 8, 18, 18 July 11, 15 Sept. 1, 5 Aug. 5, 12, 18 July 28, 29 July 30 Aug. 27, 28 Aug. 2,26 Sept. Aug. 21, 22 Aug. 6, 19 i April 30 April 23 April 75, 26 May 19, 20 May 15, 16 May 2, 23 3 3 ay 15, May 10, 29, 30 May 7, 8 ay 21 June 4.5, 31 June 16, 17 June 30 NEW HAVEN. ... ggf; 18, 27 LIVE June fn. 24 June 11, 12, 26 |July 24, 35 July 7.9, 20,01 |ty 1, 3 2 uly Aug. 7.5, 14 Aug. 6,20, 28 Aug. ug. Aug 29, 30, Sept 3, Aug. 15, 13 s.,fi. 1 A el Sept. 2 May 24 Apr. 24. May 21, May 10, 14, 30 |May &, 6, 27 May 2, 8 April 29, 80 June 4. 5, 30 May 21, 31.Jun 23 June 17, 21, 27 June 18, 19 June 2, 3 May 19, 20 WATERBURY ..|Tuly 4 1, 19, 3¢ [July «.'5, 15, 17 | SPORTING [y = July 18, 19, 28 |July 21, 32 June 13, 14 Aug. 8, 9, 20 [ Aug: 18, 21, 27 Aug. 1, 11, 26 Aug. 12 Aug. 13, 14, 29, 30(July 30, 31 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 2 Aug. 22, 23 May ¢, 16 May 25, 26 May 4, 19, 20 Apr. 28. May 7 |May 12, 13, 23, 24 |April 23 [June 1, 13, 14, 29 |June 8, 9, 25 June 16, 22, 28 1 June 2, 20 June 18, 18 y 38, 38, 29 HARTFORD .....|July 20 AJuly 4, 12,13 |July 2, 28 NEWS July 9, 10 July 14, 16 July 23, 24 Aug. 10, 28 Aug. 13, 24 Aug. 3 Aug. 2, 26, 29 Aug. 4, 28 Aug. 9, 9 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 7 Sept. 6 ept. 3, 4 May 11, 12 May 3, 4 May 13, 25, 26 |M it 1 Apf. 29. May 30 |May 15, 16. 2 June 8,9 June 10, 18 June 8, 7, 29 June 13, 14 June 16. 17, 27, - SPRINGFIELD ..|July 12, 12 31 |July 2, 3, 30 July 8, 27 July 7, 22, 26, 26 READ July 4, 16 June 28, 28 4 Aug. 111,24 [Aug. 10, 31 ‘Avg. 17, 18 Aus. 27, 30 Aug, 9, 28 ‘Aug. 4,4 § 8 Sept. 4 Sept 1, Aprll 28 May 6, 6, 17, 18 |April a7, 25 May 19, 20 April 30 April 25, 36 oy 4 25 Fune 33 May 26, 29 June 19, 80, 30 [May 14, 30, 31- June 4,4, & HOLYOKE ......|June %0, 21 July 6, 23 June s July 1, 11, 18, 19 17 THE July 9.’ 10, 10 July 24,26, 21 |Aug. 3 July 13, 28, 29 |Aug. 42 16. Aug. 20, 21 Aug. 17, Sept. 4 [Sept 5, 4 . |Avs. 8 81 1 4 April 27, 38 Meay 1, 11, 13, 24 |May 17, 18 Apr. 26, May 31 |May 9, 10 May 21, 22 My 36, 27 June 6, 7, 29 June 1,'25, 26 | |June 23 24 June 11, 12 June 9,10, 10 3 NEW LONDON..|June 18 July 21, 3,37 |July 14 15, 20 |July 16, 17 July 11, 11 Tuy 2 3,12, 12 | NORWICH ) | July 5, 6 Sept. T Aug. 24 Aug. 6, 15, 16. Aug. 7, 8, 19, 26 |Aug. 18 % Aug. 13, 14, 31 Sept. 6 Sept. § i May 18, 13, 20, 81| April 21, 28 April 26, 36 April 20, 80 [April 23 May 1, 26, 27 May 6, 6 3 June 24 June 1,13, 14 |May 11,12 June ¢, 6. 5 May 17, 26, 39 |June 31, 38 June 18, 19 PITTSFIELD ,...{July 16, 17 July 20 June i July 5, S, 30, 31 |June 30, $0 ‘Aug. 11, 12, 27, 27|July 4, 4, 25, 20 BULLETIN 3 Aug. 4, 9, 17, 18 |July 6, 7. 24 Aug. 19 July 1, 91, 21 Sept. 2 Aug. 28, 30 Aug. 10,'28 Eept. § GAMES TODAY. American League. Cleseiand st 8t, Louis Chicago at Detrolt, Philadeihia at New York Washington' at. Boston. National Leagus. Brookiyn. «f Philneiphta. Boston_at New York St Louis at Pitisbury Cincinnati at Chicago. Eastern Assoclation. New Loudon at Haven. Bridgeport 2t Waterbuss, Picterield st Folyoke, ingield at Hertord, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. lLos. PO Phitadapha S 3 750 e 3 727 10 5 10 5 9 111 5 429 n i3 i i t 3 Ptwit, Aprtl 31, 2 today gave Dubme one f the worm beatings of his American league ca- reer and defeated Detrolt 8 to 8. Consistent hard biliing coupled with loose felding and battery er- r cnabled the visltors to win the game. Cleotte but his mithall seidom also pounded hard, seattered earer's wonderful fniding helped o cut down Detrott’s run_ getting. In the stxth he robbed Craw- ford of what sppeared o be & clean single by a thrlling stop near second base and quick throw o fnt. Seore Chicag. Detroit. ab hipo o ¢ s hpo w Rathzy 4 1111 48713 Lord3b 5 3 1 2 1 52239 Collinszt 5 1 2 0 OfCrawford1s 5 018 3 1 Porton,1b 5 113 0, 0|Cobb, 2001 Mattickt 3 8 3 0 0 3200 Schallerdf 1 2 0 0fHigh.et iseo Weacer.ss 4 1 2 3 0|Deal3b IRER] Scmatke 4 2 8 1 0[MKeec 0410 Cicotiep 4 2 0 5 o[Dubucp 1351 Totals, 2l rotass, 1w s Score by innings: x Obleago cooooeee o1 002101 21 08 Detroit . s 9100001163 Too baes hits. Voach. Borton. Schaller; three base hita, Dubue, Vit St Lowis Shut Out Cleveland. St Teuls April 30St Louls won from Clove- Jand tnday. 7 %o 0. Pltcher Gregs was unsteady in tho earty innings, but alweys pulled out without be- ing scored on. St Louls won the game in the eigith, 3. Johnson singled to left. Williams mso- Fificed and was safe when Olson fumbled the ball. Both ranners sdvanced on Pratt’s morifice and scor- od on Stoeall's single to eenter. Seoee: Clevelend. | st. Louls. o ab hpe a ol P.¥ston.10 0 Shottoner 8 1 & 0 0 Chapman,ss 0yTstenlt & 1100 Otson.3n 1 Witllams.t 8 0 3 8 0 Juekson, it 0'Pratt?h 5 9 3 10 Lajote, £b O Strallip 41880 2600230 41330 s1620 30020 Totals, P ooy | nd 00 p oo S0 Louls 00 2 Two b bits, © Athletics Drop Tough One to Semators. Philadelphia. April 30.—A pliehing Guel between | Johneon end Plank here this afternoon esulted in a Washington victory over Philadeiphla, 2 to 0. Both ot “the vistors runs weee mado in the nin lnnine. Shen with ona out, Milan on second and Gandil on first, a double steal wis fried on the bell on which Morsan fanned; Lapp threw to eateh Gandil at. see- ©ad. but neither Colling nor Barry coverwd the bag When the ball went to the outfield Milen scored and wndll mached thixd. The latter seored o Afn fmith’s sincle. Plank fanned twelso batsmen & ten Ly Johnsan and cach garo oniy one base on balls. Washington Phitadetphia. ®b hpo a e ® hpo s o Moeller.xt 00 0 O|Mumphvre 3 13 00 Milancf 4 1 0 0 iloidringit 4 0 100 40 25 olcouinedd 4 0 120 4313 0 0Bakersb 4 10 8 0 i 2 o/MTonisib & 1 8 1 6 I 0 IfDueve 30101 Shankslf 3 0 OBerves 31310 Mhrdass 3 s 0|Lapoc o1 £ 2 Johvson,p 3 o{ Plankp 9 31 Totals, 2l ota, 34 Alnsmith batted ball. Scoro by foninge— Washington 000800000 33 Philadeiphts . 0000000606 00 Two base hit, Melnni Red Sox Show Championshiin Form. | New York Avril 30.—The Bostons showed reul world's_champlonship form lodas and defested the New Yorks § o 1. They batted Schuls, the first New York pltehor, for fourieen hits and scored al- ot at will. Hoit held the visitors {n tie last two funings. Bedient pitched a fine game for Boston and recelved great sugport until the uinth inaing, | When wild throws by Speaker and Lngle prevented | the boxman from scoring a shutout. Seere: aston, New York, b hve s el a hpe e ol Hooperst 11 8 o|Wotenrt 4 11 80| Bailh & 8 8 ¢ 0[Chaseid & 113 2 0 foeaeret 4 4 1 @ I { 1% 8 0 Tewisl{ § & 8 o|Creodt 41109 Ganineesy § 0 0 & Olleliar 4 1198 e b 018 § pwadmsee 4118 0] a8 2§ plhcokes 413 4 3] SOMES ERE T O RN Bedlintn 4 s jegie - FuFue, $1114 I RRR] Wiewe 1 Butted for o in 9th, fomre by inuingst WATIONAL LEAGUE SFANDING. Woa Eaw Ko ek Philadelphia Brooklsn Bincinaall Loses to Ghicaga. phicags, Aptil 30.—Tlhe Cincinnatl Reds gith the roum of {helr recalar plastag pataptiernalla gave fho local Natlonals & close call 1n the second game of o series today, but lost 3 1 4.8uggs snd ere opposed to €ach. other 3, st proved fabe d-gitcheny batile, fut Wity the Tuck & e same fn asor of fe Chicagy fHoger. T locals Sero cxoatied will two Bomers by deivee whieh Ensreiis pey S s v i, Y e L SEme e e R Saieed Beidweils Hner to 1 censen and Dot pers scored. Again in the next iming W pob gek for Mlschaly Bk 204 Py 1 > (2R Tat P S t0 the fence, the yumner circiing the basss. Bunehed hits and a double stesl gave them snother. The vidtors_etarted & rally in the last tmning, when Pierco weakened, & single and an eror and Almeida’s clean ésive to he clubbouse simost win- ning the sumo, Both plichers wera given sensational upporc fn tho fngl inntng. Beorey Sineinnatl, bhicaso. W ke & o B hive a el Beschert 3 & Slewmene ¥ 0 5 0 Bkt 3 olsduie &0 300 “Seversld 1 > 43801 Bates,rf b o1 41 1 10 ‘Tinker,ss g (3 §|Sater,1b b3 31 90 i § 1at § elemm 1 8% 80 pamua ¢ obriawetle 13 3 0 £59 Archer,c. : 1210 IRRS B P65 1 g 146 0| Totals, 28 627 3 618 3 aited for Becks in $th. Score by tnninge—. Cindimmad L e ® 8 1 6 6 8 6 8 13 Chieago ... ...t 0008 800 4 Two bas B, Sugesi bome mna. Bridwel, M- | a, Almeida. { Brookiyn Makes It Twe Out of Three. Brookiyn. April 30.—Brookiyn eawme from behind with @ rally fn the seventh inming today and made 1t two out of three gumes on the sertes wWith New York. Toe score wes 5 to 8, New York loadimg by 3t 1 to the seventh, when with two oot and meu on first and second and two strikes on Cutshew. tho latter bunzed o long double to center, sending bome the tlelng run. Hits by Stengsl, Wheat and Daubert_sent two more rans acrvss. Both Rason and Ames gavo way to pinch lftiers Crandall_batting for Ames and finishing the game. Allen struck sut three men in the last two jonings. Ragon, however, gets credit for the viewry. A fmo cateh By Wheat, Btegel’s batting and the fietding of the plichers were fontures. Manager McGraw wes Baoished from the fleld In the ninth for protesting strike dectsions. Hoore! i H = 3 | hsconsssnenss Stengel.cf Moreay It Merkle, ib Herzon.30 Meyera.c *Devors Wiison.c Ames. Crandallp Totale, 87 10 24 18 “Ban for Meyers in Sth *"Batted for Ragon in the Tth. Score by innings— New York Brookiyn Two baso hits. Dovle. Miiter,c Ragon.p **Hommel Allen,p. RO PSR — ] H 1 2 o 2 1 8 0 0 0 o Totals, |l esssesscasras 8 11000 106063 10000840 5 Merkle. Catshaw, Stengel St Louls 6, Pitiaburg, Aoril 30.—Pittsburg was unsble ® %o any extent todey and lost tho fourth stralght game, St Touls taking tho first game of the scries, 6 to 1. Konetchy's single, o sacrifice and McLean's stngle gave the vidiors n nmn I the sec- ond. An eror by Viex. s walk to Konetehy and | singles by Mowrey. Cathers and O'Leary govo them thive more I the thind. 0"Tuole relieved Rottnson | 1n the fourth snd pitched fine ball. only one run being made off him. Ferry pitched the ninth and allowed another run. Miller's vingle. an out and Butler's siogle gave Pittburz it only run in Tinth, It was stated today that Hans Wagner be able {n dlay In Boston next Tuesday. Score: st Loals. Pittsbur Pittsburg | of cares,t 6| Booe.ct 0[Byre.8b ofyillter, 15 Wilson,rt tler. %o Vioxes Stman.c “Hofman ab Fugeinsts & o s 0 1 H 1 5 H 5 0 0 o o 0 o | orrroorneuansns ol sosroaroornnrs, Totals, *Batted tor Simon in St **Batted for Robincon In 34 aBatted for 0'Toole in 8th. core by innings— Louls Pittsturg Two base hits. 016 0 11 018 000 Hofman. % o . | 01 00 Onken, Braves Take Ono from Philies. Boston. Aprll $0.—Boston won its third game of | the season after sn 11 ioning pitchers’ battle be- | tween James and Brennaa today. Boscion 2. Phila- | delphta 1. James, o reeruit twirler, hus won two of tho local tean’s thrve victorloa. both atrs Innii affelrs. “Bowon's winning run was soored on M. ranville's single, Capron’s wild throw, a sacrifice and Myers’ stngle. Marenville's error made Philadel- shir's omy run possble The visitors flled the bases tn the 11th with only one out but James Deld them_scoreloss. Seore. Boston. DI e pites James.p 4013 1§ go14o0 Totale, BT 9 83 2 I T8 Ymesi e Baston , 9060060007180 Two buse bi . Maransille 3, Sweeney 3, BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNNESDAY, INFERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Intornational Leasue. Baltimore—Tomnto 5, Baltimoro 10. Providence—Buflalo 13, Providence Newark—Rochester 1, Newark 5. Jemsey Clts—Montreal 9. Jersey Cits. New England’ League. Eall River—Vall River 7, New Bedford 1. Worcoster—Worcéster_ 7, * Brockton 1. Fasrence Luwrence 8. Tamn 2 Lowell—Portland 1. Low College Games. Erovidece—Brown 13. Univer, New York—Crsitms 5, Fordham 4. West Polpt—Amuy 3 Holy Cros 2. Itheea. N. Y.—Lafayette 5, Comell' 4. Tnir- 5 Bowdotn 2, s of ¥ermont €. | Indepandents Challenge. The Greeneville Independents chal lenge the Prestons for a gamre Satur. Gk Auemer Tarwaes Sun | heard about this he got the idea thatit | must. | ance financially any time, for he knew | nonplussed, never dreaming that they { portunity him into the foremost ranks of all great_ball players. During the early | 80s Bennett was such a consistent | men of sterling qualities. Charlie Ben- { through by | highest office the city can honor them | most famous catcher, lAdama, Krepps and Meaghe; umpire, KING OF THE BACKSTOPS, Charlie Bennett H ing Firet Ball troit's Opening. Honor of Catch- Every Year at De- The record made by Charies Bennett in his 19 years as a catcher mark him as the king of all backstops in | national same. In reply to the question of who was the greatest catcher the game ever had, seven out of il answer Charlie Bennett, according to a Detroit writer. | For a period of ten years he stood at | the head of the National league cat ers in fielding, and the names of other great men behind ihe bat in the early days of baseball fade when that [ of Bennett is introduced. The catch- | ers of today go into the game arrayed | of with device: all sor e thiey tr in- lings were dif- began to work | if freight been sent to siop stead of a baseball. feront when Benmett Dbehind the bat. Al he wore was a flimsy ball sult and a pair of kid| gloves with the fingers cut off. The | power of the pitcher was not any less | then than now. and there were just as | many speed pitchers then as put| ‘smoke” on the ball today. As the chest protector, mask and big mitt im- proved, the work of Benmett and the other catchers Improved in regard to flelding, but under all conditions and in all periods Bennett. was the king of the backsops—the peerless one. Toward the latter part of 1876 Ben- nett joined the famous old Aetnas of Detroit, the sworn rivals of the his- toric Cass club. Great rivalry existed between the local organizations and it was for gore and glory that they fought many hard battles. In 1877 Bennett signed his first real contract to play professional ball. He placed his John Hancoclk to a Milwaukee club contract at a salary somewheré about $150 per month. When Charlie's father be $150 per vear, so he called Charles to one side and told him in a fatkerly way to call on him for assist- he never could Mve on that amount. When Charlie convinced his dad that he was to receive that amount month- ly, Father Bennett was completely could or would pay that enormous amount for merely playing baseball. The great Bennett was with Milwaukee two seasons, 1877-187S. In 1879 he sigued his first big league contract with the Worcester club, then a member of the National league. The famous Doc Bushong was the star backstop of the country at that time, and he was on the Worcester lineup, so Bennett had to show class to be even considered in the same breath with Bushong, for the Worcester fans considered that no catcher In the country was fit even to unbuckle the latchet of Doc Bushong's shoes. Before long Charlie had the op- to show his real ability. He gave sucty an exhibition of all around ball playing that he supplanted the wonderful Doc as the star of the team and league The phenomenal throwing powers that Bennett possessed and his ability to Lit the bal} hard and often brought slugger that he won for himself the sobriquet of Home Run Charlie. Den- nett performed some wonderful feats with the bat In his day. The old fans tel] of the terrifie swats he adminis- tered to the ball. In 1885 Bennett had a wonderful sea- | son with the stick. He hit for 64 bases | in 91 games, generally getting a double or better in the majority of his games; 1887 was his banner year with the stick. His hitting was right in keeping with his slugging teammates—the greatest hitting aggregation. As a thrower Bennett had all great catchers excelled—the almost perfect thrower was C. W. Bennett, His power to shoot the ball to bases with deadly accuracy was nothing short of mar- veleus. Charlie Bennett was a man, and his record as a player is a grand model for all young players to emu- late His conduct as a ball player is clean, his recerd is clean-cut, and, by the way, how many of that grand old guard who brought fame to old Detroit and Michigan from 1886 to 1888 were nett today is a highly respected citizen of Detroit, a hero in _the eves of all young ball players and fans. He gets in the opening game every year. and has the honor of catching the first ball hurled through' by the many famous mayors of Detroit, and it is no easy fask to capture some of the flings sent these men holding the with. They may be able to control the destinies of a great city, but as a gen- eral rule they cannot control the little white ball that C. Bennett, the game's is supposed to catch. Time has dealt lightly with Charles Bennett save for a graying of his thick locks. Yale Defeats Tufts 18 to 7. New Haven, Conn. April 30.—Yale, by heavy hitfing, defeated Tufts to- day 18 to 7 after the visitors had | scored four runs_in the initial inning | through errors. Dyer pitched the first | five innings for the blue and was then replaced by Gile. Reilly of Yale got five hits out of six times at bat. two of them being three bagsers. Score by innings: R.H.E. Yale 101165221818 3 Tufts 400110100—7 11 6 Batteries: Dyer, Gile and Hunter; the American leasue, although I €@y ihat the Tigers have much chance. But I want them to win, after winning I want Joe Tinker let me go in and pitch evesy game the world's series. f SPORTING NOTES. The Giants have signed Dave White, who has been pitching for the Geerge- town university nine. He is a brother of Steve White, the farmer star twirler for Princeton university. | Fhe Directar General, sire of Main+ v r heet, 2.05, Deucheste: 2.0, Thomas Coven, proprietor of the | & e w, 207, and Waverly hotel, Haverhill, is the owner J (hatty Tirect, 107 1-4, was among - of Cheerful Charley, 2.13'1-2, and Vas- | ¢ notable horses that perished in the sar, 2.24 1-4. He expects they will | yig TO0CE fl:’;-:;;n:myhn: duplicate this year their successtul [ (ETORS O hDflfl‘m o e campaign of last season over the New o oy b but the exposure caused The Director General wag 19 | T Lnam\wm ct , Ralph Works, former Tiger, is can- | nifred. by Wil L. tue s o in | fdent inat Cincinmati will win tho | tell, 3.3, The lato W, E. Janvies af pennant in the National league. “We | N * have. tho est ball club in the world; | Tion, oo onee owned the blasly stel~. we have one of the greatest managers and we have a fine fellow at the head Gouldn’t Predict His Fialshy of the club, so why shouldn't we win Poor old Prof. V}‘m\a Moare! He “Jie pennant?” declafes Works. “I tell | wasn’t even able to forecast his gwm ou, I want Detroit to win the flag in 24.—GEN. P. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Who Ordered Fired the War’s First Shot. “Tnmmmmmmmm Sumter was the tocsin of war as weil as death-kmell of the Confederacy, - Munchausenlike’ The first bostile sot &id from the South. The United States officer, sentattve of the Federal Government, who on 1860, stealthily transferred the garrison of Fort to Fort Sumter, epiked the guns ot the fort, and destroyed the ammunition, struck the toosin of War and fred the first shot™ Gen. Beauregsré spoks with the remdinisomnt mir ef ome who Bived again & life orisis Jong past. “Sometimes I wander how o man feel as he &ims-the first gun that opens a lomg and terride wan™ T sa. "1 would Tather dave 1ived a thousand years in £atory than have given the arder for 3 first shot. I praved with my wi rosary that he atways wore, “with my thls cup might pass from me. And while we made every preparation to wpon Sumter T prayed timt 3f a shot bad to come it Wonid be from the #7own impatient for the arrival of the fleet.” “The commander of Fort Sumter was a Kemtuckizn and might Bave Gouble reason for being as reluctant as you to fire upon his nelghbors across the Mne.” “Yes; Major Anderson was a hot-blooded Kentueklari and Ms wife eha; Southern girl, the dsughter of Gov. Church of Geomgia. T kmew '‘that his heart should be with the cause represented by the fag waved within range of his very guns T had faith fhat he would yield urgent appeals, sent through my staff officerw, to surrender. “But you &id not do much exscution upon his men, T think" “T have one consolation In the fact that our shots id not kil svest ems man. They only burned Up fhings. The only men killod were shot by Anden- ®on himself when he fired the salute o his flag, which I ™ mot the g i i :Egll A it i faise agatn and to salute on coming out of fhe fort, and to- “Then he did not salute it at firet? T ased, “No; it wae firat lowered without salute. When Capt. Wiechll, ens of ‘my staff, saw the barracks in flames he took a boat With a coxswain smd Swo negroes and et the risk of his life rowed over to Fort Sumten. He tied Ms handkerchief to his sword and lended ‘while the fire was vaging and the shells exploding from the mortare on Sullivan's Istand, end Major Andersom, as man never appealed befors, to surrender; pein ‘him the hopelessness of holding out any lomger. “T em Capt. Wigfall of Beauregard's staft, he said, T pray your colors. Beauregard 15 a gentleman end will grant you all war. FHoist the white fiag, Major Anderson, I entreat you. #ir, then by afl that is wighteous and holy, sin, I witl' The white 1 ¥ holsted. The surrender was uncanditional; efl, the honors of War were gramied Him, No paroles even wews required of Mm." 3 “Well, Gemeral, you not only won the fuwt but the second preat Gem his mame of Gtomewal, trigade reinforced me, forging thelr way to the fromt and | for us from the Jaws of defeat. i “Bec's Ten were seattered and he raified ‘them, ex¥ing, ‘Ses | There is Jackson standing like a stone wall. Rally on the Vinglulgna } Rally” Bee was a magnificent soldier, a eweet fallow, & post and & Singws as well as e maker of Songs. Ho wzate u history af the Maxican war o Sy stanzes and sang it to an old Spanish gin Just the dattle he wang verses. And the mast lasting picturs I have of him is =s de esuw the verse 4n his tender, sympathetio voices deserfbing the leaving off Mpxiag altes he last Dattle was fought: ] #“We are leaving those behind us whiose manly hearts and brawej: That to our starry banmer their true devotion gave, Long since have stilled theiz beating in the silence of the gramey Then a tear, boys, a tear, For those maniy hearts and brave’ Ofy last memory of him is as he @ashed imio the fight wawing bis hand 2nd singing the charus of the first versa, “Then, Iusrah, bummah; for cur bannes, boye s ““The banner came near going down et ono time 1n the dight, Aidn’t it I said, “Yes; it was @ lucky thing for us that old Tuse and Feathers chase the better part in letting Jobnston's ermy come to my eeliet when the forces Were retreating. Uniting them end dividing the Uniog soldiers under Pstterson and McDowell was e bif of strategy most helpful to our slde’ “Well™ I sald, “the Federals were =0 sure of succeds that they had thelr baggage marked for Richmond. But is #t true that they brought handcuffs?'” “It it is,” eaid my Soldier, “we don't ‘want to know it or remembér #. Sher- men eaid that Manassas was one of the best planned and worst fought | i in eX military history end that side had But when our foresight becomes aa good a8 our smors battiss to tan or-Oehty IR