Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA 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 Estate 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. & Trust Co. Buildina. Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance 15 located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor §, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atiormey-at-Law. mar10a hamnon Building. Brown & Perkins, ittimes-at-lw Over ¥irst Nat Bank, Snetucke: - Eutrance stairway next to Thamas Nationa' Bank. Telephome $3-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER . Blask Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY, Now Esglaad Leagus. New Badford—New Bedford 5, Fall River 3. Lyno—Lewrence 5, lymn 5. Nl oonings— forcester—Brockten 10, Worcester 8 Lowell—Portiand 12, Lowell 4. fotersational League. Baktimare—Toronto 3, Baltimore & Jersey Cliy—Montreal 10, Jersey City 3, ProvidencoBuftaio 8. Provideice 3. Newark—Hochester 8. Newark 5. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Low. Hew London w.... Brtdgeport 3 H H s ‘ 3 5 . Bt Collegs Qumes. o 44 Bouth Orunen, N. J—Sesion Hull &, Maly Croms At Washingten Catholle University 9, Buskoell 1. it Princeion—University of Viminta 3, Prineston P "4t Ann Arbor, Mieh—University of Pittsbury 1 Metigan 6. “ OH GIRLS ! DO TRY »GETS-IT FOR CORNS ” The New-Plan Corn Oure—No Fuss, No Pain—Sure and Quick. You never used anything like “GETS. IT" for corns befora! You're sure at Jaet that every stubborn corn that you've tried so long to get rid of is a "Mow T D14 Suffer from OCorns for Years! ‘GETS-IT' Got Them All in a Few Day - You apply “GETS-11" in two seconds, toats all. “GETS-IT does the resi. There's no more fussing, no more bandages to fix. no more salves to turn the flesh red aud raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and yress on the cprn. No more “pulling,’ no more pain, ‘mo more picking and Fouging, no more razors. T “goner.” IT” stops pain, shrivels up the corn. end the corn _ vanishes, “GETS-IT" er falls, & harmiess to flesh.*Warts, callonses and bun- ions dlsappear. “GETS-1T" is 014 at drug stores at 35c &, bottls, or sent on receint of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 2 New London vs. New Haven SATURDAY, MAY 3 New London vs. Hartford Game cafled at 330 Admission 25c. Ladies Free. All_admissions to Grand Stand 26c Chicago, May 1.—Tyrus Cobb today was formally relnstated in organized baseball and fined $50 by the National Baseball commission. A decision by the commission, given out in answer to the Detroit player's appeal for re- instatement, condemned Cobb severe- 1y for his actions while “holding out.” The Detroft club was commended for its recent stand end censured for its former passtve policy regarding Cobb. Notics was served on other clubs that in oase of their failure to disci- pline players whose actlons are “det- rimental to the game,” the commis- sion itself will act. The commission Teserveq news of any other actlon it may have taken and if the proposed congressional investigation into the alleged baseball trust was discussed at all, as reported, it was ignored so far as a formal report is concerned. Report. of the Commission. Tle report on the Cobb case fol- lows: “Player Tyrus Cobb, who avers that he was not aware that his status was affected by his faflure to report at | the start of its 1918 pennant race to the Detrait team, of which he has been a member for several seasoms, on April 26 notified the commission that he had entered the service of that club with the request that he be de- clared to be in good standing. It ap- pears that the player's failure to re- port to the Detroit club was due to inability to agree on terms with that club. Subsequently to the beginning of the American league season, how- ever, after a brief conference with the president of the club, these differences were amicably adjusted. If the only question _involved were the compan- sation of the player, the commission would have been inclined to pass the matter. The commission, however, cannot permit the conduct of this player in the past to go umnoticed. “Recognized as ome of the greatest players in the game with a salary as high as any in the profession his ac- tions on many occasions were such as not enly to break down the rules of discipline and board by his olub, but harmful to the game's interest. In- stead of megotlating with hig club on & business basig during the early spring, he issued ultimatums through the press to arouse public sentiment in his favor. Violated Essential Regulations. “Without going into details, the commission iy informed that in the past the player has been gullty of frequent violations of essential reg- ulations of his club. His public con- duct in many instances is too well known to patrons of the game to re- quire comment thereon by the com- mission, except to serve notice on him and all other players that a repeti- tion thereof will not be permitted to go unpuniched in the future, for a realization of the game's welfare is of more importance than the interests of an_individual player, however great his_ability.” “The Detroit club s to be commend- ed for its recent stand and censured for its former passive polioy in deal- ing with the player in matters of this kind and notice is served on all clubs that in the event of fallure on their part in the future properly to disci- pline the player whose actions are det- rimental to the game, the commission will of its own initiative take proper action. “The player's reinstatement will bé made permanent during good behavior on payment of a fine of $50 to the Secretary of the commission within three days after the promulgation of this finding. Cubs Accept. The fast Cubs will accept the chal- lenge of the Young Hardigs and will piay them Saturday afternoon on the COMMISSION REINSTATES TV 00BB 'Georgia Peach Fined $50 For His Recent Vacation and is Con- demned For Past Actions—Accused of “Frequent Vio- lations of Essential Regulations of His Club.” Lake street diamond. They will line up as follows: Counihan ¢, Stenley p, Warwiek 1b, Walsh 2b, Warwick 3b, Savles ss, Bradford If, Plerve cf, Lud- wigeviteh rf. STATE HOSPITAL TEAM GETS GOING SATURDAY. MoGraw’s Ball Tossers Open Season Against Willimantio Nine. The State Hbspital baseball nine opens the season Saturday against the Willimantic team at the hospital unds, and a good game lg promised. | Manager McGraw has had his men in tralning for the past two or three | weeks and reports he team in good | shapo to start the season with a vic- | tory. The diamond has been improved and the outfleld leveled. Bill Austin is scheduled to do the twirling for the team this summer and in spite of his years in the game Bill is still some twirler and has a repu- tation for swatting the ball. Sam Austin will hold down his old position | | at first and Manager McGraw will be | | located at the third station, where he | | has proved a bright and shining light in past years. Chase will do backstop | uty and can be depended upon for good fast ball. Corbett starts off at short fleld and White is down for the second sack. In the long grass Bill Wicks, veteran of many conflicts, “Oh, You Beautiful Dahl” Viest and Haw- kins will cavort and can be counted upon to take care of the fly balls. Willimantic Defeats South Windham. Saturday the South Windham base- ball team played two games of ball, inning the first by the score of § to | 3 and losing the second to the cham- | pions of the Willimantic Mill league, 1 | | to 1. Fisher was in fine form for South | Windham, holding Willimantic to three | | hits and striking out twelve men in| soven innings, the game being called on account of darkness. Two errors | and a hit gave Willimantic their two | | runs. West Ends Accept. The West Ends accept the cha |lenge of the Cubs and wish to pla: them Sunday at 2.30 at Mohegan par) The lineup is Segal if, Zimmerman c Sax ang Kriger rf, Markoff 3b, Cra- mer 3b, Weinstein 1b and p, Zagoria p and ib, Cohen c. The West Ends also challenge any team under fifteen vears of age. Send all challenges and acceptances through the Bulletin. Grammar Sohool League Organized. A grammar school baseball leagus 8s_organized at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. with four schoois represented, Broadway, West Chelsea, Greeneville and Norwich | Town. 'A'schedule opening May 7 with Wednesday and Saturday games for six weeks wag adopted. On the open- ing date, next Wednesday, West Chel- sea meets Greenevilla and Broadway opposes Norwich Town. Coulon Puts Away Tommy Hudson. ‘Windsor, Ont, May 1.—Johnny Cou- lon of Chicago, champlon bantam~ weight, last night knocked out Tommy Hudson of Detroit in the fifth round of a scheduled eight round bout. Tie boys took matters easily for four rounds, neither landing any blows, Suddenly in the fifth Coulon shot left and right to the jaw and Hudson went out. Windy Hills Acoept. The Windy Hills, better known as the Cubs, will play the West Ends on the Mohegan park diamond Bun- day efternoon. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL OVER 30 NEW LOW RECORDS. New Haven Dropped Down to 102 3-4 at Forencon Session. New York, May 1—An outburst of strength such as bad not been wit- nessed for several weeks radically al- tered the appearance of the stock market today, after a long period of | hesitation and declining prices. Such market leaders as Reading, Union Pa- cific, Steel and Amelgamated rose two to three points. Canadian Pacific scored a six point advance. The mar- ket was broad and vigorous on the upturn, and while the demand was | keenest for the speculative favorites | all classes of stocks benefited by the movement. The reason commonly ascribed for | | | 600 Chicago Great Western. 5800 Chicago, M & St. P. 2000 Great Northern pd ... 1200 Do. Ore Ctfa. ... 2100 Tilinois Contral 4300 Interborough Mel. 4000 Do. pd ... ——— Tnter Harvesiee — Inter Mastno prd ... 409 Tntomational Paper ~—— Intemational Pump 00 Kapsas City Southee 100 Lacleds Gas . 8400 Lebigh Valley .. 1800 Loutsritle & Naeh. the change was the“decidedly hopeful tome of cable advices following the | conferences of ambassadors in Lon- | don. Montenegro's reply to the powers was belleved to have done much to | clear the atmosphere. The principal Furopean markets being closed on ac- | count of a holday, traders were de- | prived of the usual barometer of con- | ditions abroad, but the vigor with | which the list responded to the Lon- | don cables showed that there was no hesitatlon here in placing a bullsh interpretation upon them. It was | probably true, however, that the tech- | nical condftion of the market was | Jargely responsfble for the extent of | the movement. Selling had sone =o | lomg that the short account apparent- Iy was inflated to an abnormal degre The strength of the leaders at tim yesterday ang their reslliency eart: today before the receipt of the news from London, indicated that the mar- | ket would bound up en any favorable development of sufficient importance to_give bull traders an opening. When the turn in the market eame bear traders were compelled to cover hastily, bldding against each other for stocks and running up prices on them- selves. The npward tendeney of the leaders ag held tn oheck during the cerly part of the day by renewad liquidation of the recent weak features. Over thirty new low reconds for the year were made during the forenoom. In the list were New Haven, which drop- ped § 1-4 to 102 8-4; Baltimore and Ohlo, New Yori Oentral and s Central. While this movement was in progress the mas was umsettied, some stocks moving back and forth with vielence. Bondy were {rregular. Total saiss, par v $2,230,000. United States bonds ‘nged on cal. Am. 2908 Am. 100 Am. 00 Am. 00 Am. 500 Do. 200 Am. 1500 Am. 200 Am. 1000 Anaconds 000 Atchison . 100 Do. pld 100 3L, St P. & 8. 8. M i3 4300 Mo., Kan, & Tex 3200 Mo, Pacific 200 National Btacuit 200 National Lead .. 24 pid — N. B._ex. s — e 4000 New York Centrsd...... 102 100% 1014 300 N. Y. Ont & W.... 20% 8% 0% 1000 Norfolk & Western.!.[\\ 1047, 1041 103 100 North Ameelean .., [ 77" Ay 00 Noithern Pacific . 145 118y 00 Pacige Mail a0 2800 Peansylvanta 114 700 People’s Gaa 100 500 Pltmbure C. O, & 8t L. a1 o9 100 Plttsburg Conl ... 13 400 Prossed Stoel Car . a3 00 Pullman Palacs Car’, 158 111700 Boading .., ....... &, 161% 137 1000 Repubile 7. &3 a1 500 Do, pfd , 82 11800 Rock Tsland 0. 1 439 Do, pfd ...l 394 193 200 8L L. & 8. dd'ptall) a1 203 100 Beaboard Air Lino 1300 Southern Raflwey’ 300 Do. DA ........., 500 Peninassee” Cippe 206 Texas & Paeife 64800 Doton Pucile , Do, ‘pfd it Dniteq States Realiy. —= _ e% 300 United States Bubbec...., 63% 60% 614 83100 United_States Stedl. 58% 65 500 Do. fd ... 013 1077 2900 Ttah Gopper 85 50 100 Vo Car, Chom. s34 w3 o0 Byl (o .. % 0% 9%, 100 Western fasstand FLTIE 1300 Westom Uaion B 400 Westinghouse Wleciric 61 6% 1200 Wheellng & I, Belo. b s% 4w Total selss. 589800 shascs. COTTON. New York, May 1—Cotton spot eclosed quist; middling wplands, 11.95; middling guif, 11.20; sales 83,700 bales, Futures closed steady, Closing bids: May, 11.57; June, 1159; July, 11.36; August, 11.41; September, 11.10; Oc- tober, T1.04; December, 11.06; Janu- ary, 11.03; March, 11.1i MONEY. New York, May 1.—Money on_ call steady 2 a § per cent.. ruling rato 3 st loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; of- fered at ¥ 3-1. i e Time loans steady; sixty days 4 per cent. and ninety dave's & 4 1-4; e -2. months 4 1-4 a 4 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wEEAT: Open. High Low. Clows S oK% g e o : e wE N 2h K ain . 6% EmW po -l R S STK s se% — WK R % am Lim R e B - Locomative Enginger Has Remarkahle Experience 1 have been thinking that word from me would benefit those who may be suffering as I was before I began tak- ing your Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, lUver and bladder remedy. I am a locomotive engincer, employed on ihe Tyrone & Clearfield Branch of the Pennsylvania Raflroad. Three years ago I was afiiicted with kidney and bladder trouble so bad that I was com-~ pelled to lay off duty from my engine £nd was in the care of two doctors. However thelr medicine did not bene- it me. One day, I niticed your adver- tisement, to send name and address for a semplo bottle of Swamp-Root. At this time my trouble had reached & serious stage. I sent for the sam- ple bottle and in three days received a small bottle of Swamp-Root, which 1 took according to directions, and by the time I had taken the contents, I could pass water more freely. I was s0 pleased with my experiment that I sent my wife to the drug stare of W. H. Milick, Phillipsburg, Pa., and se- cured & _one-dollar bottle. I continued taking Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root un- til I was entirely cured. Now when- ever I foo any pain or soreness after being exposed to bad weather or hard work, I take a dose or two of Swamp- Root. I cannot recommend this rem- edy too highly, especially to brother engineers who are more or less trou- bled with their kkidneys (more tham any other class of men.) Yours truly, T. J. VAN SCOYOC, 1206 Lircoln Ave, Tyrons, Pa. State of Pennsylvania | o County of Blair o _Perconally appeared before me, a Notary Public, T. J. Van Scoyoc, who being duly sworm, doth depose and say that the foregoing statement is true. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 15th day of July, A, D. 1909. H. B. CALDEWOOD, Notary Public. . Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Roat Will Do For Yea Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive 2 booklet of valuable Information tell- ing all about the kidneys and blaader. en writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. GAMES TODAY, Amerioan Leagar. Cleveland st Bt Touts. Chicago at Detrott. Philacelphia st New York. Washington at Boston. National Leagus. Bosten at Brookyn, New Yock at Philadeiphls. St Louls at Pitisbuzs, Clncinnatt st Chleago, Rastern Assoalation. New Maven st Now Lendon, Bridgeport st Pittatield Springheld at Hasiford. Waterbuey at Holyoks. AMERIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Lot PO PRUAGEIDRIE vvrer voreeres 10 ] 708 Cloveland .. 0. 0, teere ey 11 5 588 Washington' 1.7 wiirirerer 8 i 801 Chisgo 1 ranty vorre 1 H 519 itiens T 0T R 10 144 BOSO 1rvree vasseses 7 s o | Deteott 7770 (I 3 1 i8¢ o e ik 1 kTt Senators Loso to Red Sox, 8 to 2. Bosto ton todsy, 8 to 2. O'Brien Wont the entire dis- tance and kept tho visilors' hits well spamted. Four tehers were used by Washingion, Hushes lasting four innings, during which time Beston scored four runs, Englo captured & liner from Atnamith’s bat i the seoond innina snd doubled up Morgan, who hed reached first o & singlo. Captain Wagner Snfured one of his fingers in taking & throw at sec- ond and Wil be out of the game for several days. Washingtos. Seter @b hpo e ¢ ab hpo s e Mosllerst 4 10 0 OlFoperst 4 81 0 0 Mime 4 110 olBaizs 53150 Laporieds 5 0 1 2 0 S35 01 GandiLib 5 0 § 1 0| 51100 Morgas,2b 88 1 8 1l Gardnersy 4 0 2 3 0 Aoemithye 4 8 5 2 1|Bagieid 4 2 8 20 Bhankalr” 4 12 0 O|Wagmenss @ 1330 SCBridem 3 8 3 4 3lJummma > 110 1 1000 Ojculye 800 90 01 0|0y 0010 90000 22, 0000 0ol T, mizau s 10000 11000 IREK 35 9218 4 Batied for Hushes In 3t “Batied for Boehling in Tih IBatted for Ensle in Sk, Score by taniag— WASAgIOn e aee® 010 ¢ 1 000 03 Boston ... - 21101380008 Two base bita Morgan 2. Amemith. Hooper 2, Ball, Lewis, Cady. Evgle: ihroe baso hits, Milan, Speaker, Hooper. Chieago 8, Detroit 5. Detrofl, May 1—Harry Lord. ably asssied by tho other members of the “heary” end of Chiosgo’s bat- Uine. orast. pownded Mullln o every commer of tho Tk sodas and. the vidiors doceated Detrolt 8 to 5. ot men. it Noueell hard o the At sad T aga the Chicexn suthpew became unsieady b minih, but sharp falaing out o sach Detrolt e ™ mas it werenth straight detoat for the Taema ana Bre of them were susiainod at the hands ot Chicago won the game in tho seventh. Lord start- o the inotng with s triple to right, and foue mors e apted with. twe crrors brought fve. rune neross e o abba hits who an Infisld tap on whish an O icmesstul fttempt was miade rofire s base run- Derat thira Chleag b hipe n e e Rath, 2 17 40 7380 Todsh 5 & 1 3 o 140 Gotnet 5 11 0 ¢ 801 Borton,y 5 315 0 0 C: 500 Matticket 5 1 8 0 0V 100 Schallerdt 5 0 8 0 1§10 Weareess 4 0 1 5 0 631 Schalka 3 3 8 0 0 203 Russelip 4 1 0 5 6fMulinp 040 — — —{ Klawitier,p 900 Totals, ar 16 1| *High 000 *Rondean 000 Totals, *han for Stanaee in Gh «Batted for Klawitier in oth Soore by Chicago .., 260600015 Detrolt ..., 1000300 Twn base hits, Bussell, Lerd. Mattiek; th | nits, Bush, Lord. Mightanders 861l on the Toboggan, New York, May 1—The New Yorik Americans woro Gafeatod agaln today, tho Athleties winning the Arst game of & fou gume wmies by 4 sooro of 4 e 2 caiing, fhe only New Yort: pitchor who has wou & Game thls seascn, weat well foy five inmings, not 3 min seaching a bue wntll Mclunis singled fn that sixth the Atiistics wen the gume when they seored three rins en singles by Brown, Oldring axd Colling, Oldsing’s sieal and throo ecrors, Broum piiehed well for Philadeiphis, the first of New Yorls two_runs being scored on ersors by Baker und Collins, Fe had to relre from the game in the alghin” paming whon' Le injgeed Wa pliching hand alapping & hasd dsive from Oree's bat, A wenderful Ono-nanded Jumping caich by Bakeo was the feature. Baore: Phitadeiphia. New York. ab hopo & e a hpo a e EMuphyrt 8 0 1 0 0|Wolterst 4 10 0 1 Oldring.)t & 1 3 0 O|Chasaid 4 014 0.1 Collins?> & 1 8 3 1fHartzell2h 2 0 0 2 0 Bakor$d 4 0 3 4 1fCreait tisep MTomiss 4 113 0 1fLeliveitef & 1 3 0 Daleycf 4 0 3 0 Ofynaximo> 4 2 0 4 0 Buryss 3 0 8 8 O|Derickcee 4 1 0 5 0 Thomase 3 1 2 ° 0fBweeneso 3 0 8 1 Bromp 8 1 0 4 OlKeatmgp 1 0 0 0 1 Benderp 0 0 0 0 O|*Danmlels 110 0 0 ——— — —|Hop 00000 Totals, 52 52716 9| Loty Totals, 31 72712 8 *Batted for Keating in 8th. Score by inninge— Phladelphia ... .--.0 0 0 8 6 3 10 0—t New York ...........0 0101000 0-3 Two buse hit. MIAKIT; three base hit, Thomas. g S Claveland Defeats St. Louls 3 to | St Touls, May 1—Welmen's wildness in the Sixth inning today caused his own downfall and Cleveland won 3 to 1. Falkenberg was stoads in pinches, holding Bt. Louls safe when runmers were on buses, In the sixth tiree inflld hits filled the Tases for Clevelend with one out. Lajole hit o Aus- tn, forcing & runner at the plate. Wellman then lost centzol, and walked Bimminchem and hit Gra. ney, foroing in two runs for Cleveland. St. Louls scored their ouly run om Stovall's single, steal and Aanew's hit. *Clevaland tied the sooro in the fourth inning on Gleon's doubly snd Lajole's siagls. Olsom May 1.—Boston -easily defoated -Weshine- | I the Try six shorteni ENGLISH TEA CAHES cups fiour oup Cottelexe i amcpoons baki ‘teaspoons baking cup sy r gror hflf:;he flt;:r. u.ll‘;nd wder t e B B frothy, cream the Cotto- leme with er, S fully as This Recipa: unti] sugar; mix drop on a to make Serve warm. B shortening and frying . In cakes and fine gives and for frying every purpose, Cotfolene is far superior to Cut down your butter bills b usu;fi butter for table only. Cut out good results as butter it is better. For lard. altogether animal fats such as lard. Use Cattod fr;;xk?ye for all an ing — the result will be better fogd and a noticeable reduction in that resent-day bug-bear, “the gh cost of living.” UTTER is a necessity the kitchen. Why to cook with when Coftto results and costs no more than lard. Cottolene medium that makes food light, digestib] healthful. It makes pastry rich without making it greasy. pastry, Cottolene 104 Stovall batted well each getting three M | on Ms double and Wheatow's single. Stack pliched | fury was sl not to bo serions. Three of L | B an ermatio game, but was saved seroral times by | #9rod B2 Chicasy wero dno to ermoze SO e Lot | Senstonat ftding. Threo tits in & row gave Bos- a - PN nremi 4 37§ 8 T 1% 8 8| bn de ot run, a0 8 pae aat two singles went | Bewherat EAEE Chapmunm 2 0 2 1 8 £5 1000 me sccond Gervame Tor | Ratenrt.« 3 Glwomm 43010 20 20 0| Bosion and dlmosea of six basiers | inkeesa i 300200 Teckwnet 4 1100 20 %2 0 the fust iwo huines Bemny ew Hoblitaer. b Ziwman, 410 13 0 XHAJeIa,iba g = 24 ; 39 ? 0| the llmw»";»v bench for \Bhn:m«"r! gder !I: l’. 1 V.‘ o : Pt i 1.1 150 oo ccrer, e b Graney.f 8 0 8 0 20610 b hpo o el Tpo a o Eganth Bridwellas 4 0 1 1 1 Corlachic 3 18 0 IfAmewe 4 25 1 0 anllesmw 5 0 0 3 0 22 0 0| Almeida,sb Archero 4 0 3 1 0 Fhenberg.p 3 0 0 2 1|Wellmanp 3 0 0 & 1| Connolyf & 1 1 0 0fCutshaw2p 4 0 2 2 0| Clarkee Smithp 0 60 10 | 2222 JlGmpton 10 0 0 0| Myersib. 3 012 0 0'Fummelrt 4 3 2 0 0| Johnsonp Tesch 00 000 Totals, 30 927 8 2/ **Maisel 100 0 O/ Sweeney,2b 4 1 3 0 0O,WI 414 0 0| Brownp Toney.p 10031 S22 2 mEe T 108 0 0Da i1816 = Tenddp 100320 Totle, % 7@ 1 @ 30200 YSmuwm & 18 10| Tows iz 8 2l o *Batted for Wallaco in 9th. | Devitn.sb & 3 1 2 olFishers & 0 0 2 0 Totals, 30 517 8 **Batted for Wellmen In Sth. Whallnge 2 1 2 0 alere 9 1 4 1 0| *Baed for Smith in 2 o irke 11 0 0 0fStac 0 0 3 ¢ Seore by tanings e e 0 “F.Smith 0 0 0 0 0 — — — — — | Cinclnat! 18000013 08 S Touts o | Bardenc 0 0 0 1 0 CERTR) P HES g Two base hite, Olsc Heymour 100 0 0| S e e B INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. — == Won. ton PO Won. Low PC | Batimore 2 50 Chicago 12 [ 708 | ; -] New York 3 H 815 jomaE [ - = ety : ¢ 800 | score by tnntngs | Stontreat ; ; 0 Bkt £ .t 1 | noen {haior oaitys s o Hoa i Biisars . g 58 | Brookirn 12001000 s|iomcy oeey: 5 Boson . H 1 221 | Two base hits Counelly, Hugmel; home runms, | T0TOnt0 ik e S : P ppoa i | New London Loses to New Haven Pittsburs Losss FIfh Straight. | New Taven, May L—New Havn defoaied New Putsbure, Moo 1 Fievare o o e | Aastc Bimka Now Yok e et o Dlebars. Moy 1—Filtsturg lost 8o Afh skealeht | phiadeipla. Hay 1—slezander. who 1 | g Fitth the soore s ‘e In o sighth, New e imoas 0 o aings sy | bltched an sleven inning scordess o against New.| Heven came to bat and Mnocked i foue runef main- B ‘wiiked hren e, and . tible 1 Oukesmeried | YOTK: SOt out MeCraw's team hore (s aff R T M 5t Touts fous rums st the sars. They sdded an | 1,12 0 Toe slaor | ow : el other In the fifth and two more in the eixth, when | WUICh were m Y B . . Ciiern. vaking for Bhechard. doubled with tio mea | Uply gne New York ru | Duee, KiL; | Sherwod 2> : 108 on bases. Pittabury ralied strongly fn the Jamt two | LICT threw teo men o ool pacand e (- BaIr : sas innings. soring three runs in the elgbth and two In | DURS UP e batting ©elly i the R, SRRSO el : b5 the Dinth. Robinamn. who pliched the " math for | SHENAL SROGTE ST 1 ke Tonings, he be- | Aifler 1o . e e e B e e S rag | Hite weeo made off Tewreas fn seren | b | Ser Ty : [ Wrier i men were out. Perrite was it hard snd | D€ eaken oit to vermit McCormick Tioling.4o g ¢4 Salleo went to_his rescus In the ninth. Viex, play- | Knebe and Doclan dirided thise sheien [0 | Peve.ss : o $ 8 Ing short for Pittsburz. had four hitshres singies | % © s scored in the eicth tu ] XA 38 o Getial Wows | Shater's: wild o Alexander's " grounder o Aczambie ucetnegs 8 03 & Ocerewic 5 203 1 el . ek i e (o A : 0 - Mageodf 4 2 1 0 0|Boeer 871 ‘5 g | Semin e TR SR s 3| nevsEme e . L S i3 0BTy, 31317 omatem 430 4224 1] ow London 02001010 0—4 R D B ool Dem s o8 S5 90 8| Two bas ht. Rolling: tureo base hit, Barr: me- Bheckard,? 1 0 2 0 0| Wilson.xt 5 oot s 030 %1 e piea Pepe 2. iller. Nealon, Abercromble: vy 1180 olvinw 3 1| Merkiolv 2 012 1O e R R o v Hew T, OTeawms § 11 2 o|Simonc 2 2 K EUmET /800 8 5 10 O e e D: st base on baile. oft Jenuen 3 Wingse & 0 1 0 0'Ews 1 ol S 2 & 0| on Avereromble 1 it by pitbeher, Jawwm: struck i e 0 0| Wiees' 0 0 0 00 3 0 ou br Jensen 6. by Abarcromble 4; passd ball Salees 0 0 0 0 ofcumniup 3 solMEr L0 Lo b o N wild pieh: Jeneen; tme, 1.40; umpire, Mot —| sMensor el 0600 0! Partin Rovmonp 8 D e L b, 2| - Rally in Ninth Wins for Senators. —————| Rin for Miller In Tth. Hartford, May 1—Finding Justin sBatied tor Mimon tn on, o ¥ G e e in the last two innings for seven safe #*Batted for Camnita in Tth. | New Yori 0000 0000 00 hits Hartford overcame a lead of four Battod for Conzelman in 0th, It o 0000100 + runs and beat Springfleld out in the Scorn by inninge— v b ninth with one down, 5 to 4. It was 8C Zools 49008113002 ~l ol ot Datotts Chisase: a fast game, full of snappy plays and Pittsbury cee0 T 000108 27 4 g e e + b T | free hitting, Springfleld bunching five Two base hits, Magee, Cathers, Perrltt, Viox, Kei- | Chicrso, Muy 1.—Georeo Johnoon, the DIt W48 | gingles in_the fifth for three runs. 1y thres buso Bite. Oaken O'Lears 1. twirir o the. Cluctmadl Teds. had evervhing big | SOSICR 1m he B M opringfeld ar- ovn way today and Cinclnnut dcested Cotcazo 5 | XUEON, COITS feary and was put Stengel Shin 1 4. Toduy's vietory ls the third of the season for | ofp the field in the ffth inning, w;,u, Brookiy, Moy 1—Charley Stencel was the hems | Cincinnatl, and the honor of winning fall to Johnson | ater on the Springfield players dis- T e e oy porze, Joal{ 1n e thres puted play at the plate when Kee, Thven of the four, O hls fimt trip up he droe fhe | Johmson had thie lcals baffiel unil the ninth in- | gan was declared out and three o Srst bull pitehed by Hoss 10 the center feld wall for | ning, vhen el izt of weakening nd gavo | them, Waite, Logan and O’Hara, were & home run. He eame un aziin In the second in- | wiy ta M. Beown. fomcr sltcher of the Chicago | qrCq” ‘Beore: Ding with Dilier o base and two out snd siashed | Natonals Drown eircd Chicago without furtner ) My B e o b | om anini ale ioes i (oohs sy | Haettord .. 0:0.0.0:0 0. 838 & 1900 o the ffth inning Hummel scored the fourth run = a bounder off Toblitzell's bt and retied. The fu- | Springfleld 0.1 0 Batteries—Hipfel and Da_LY'.V Justin and Flaherty, Time—1.45. Umplre— Leary. Seven Home Runs at Holyoks. Holyoke, May 1 slugging match frem Pittsfleld this | afterneon 14 to 6, | Were banged for 14 safe drives, while | Temple was touched up for 1i, The Game was featured by seven lome rune. | ™Beore by inntngs— R A.E. Frolyoke, 050403301414 8 Pltl!fll‘ld.fifllfllfl’!lw—flll! Ratterfes, Temple and Ahearn, Hén- aerson, Bvans and Ryerson; time, 2.06; umpire, Mason. Waterbury Beats Bridgeport, 2 to 1. ‘Waterbury, May 1—Waterbury de- feated Bridgeport here today, 2 to 1. Lower. outpitched Blum. Stow's flelding, his double and Phil- lips' triple were features of Bridge- port. Stow scored for Bridgeport on his_double, sacrifice and a single. Score by innings— RHB Waterbury, 000011002 6 2 Bridgeport, 0000100001 & 8 Batteries, Lower and Nagel, Blum and Russell; time, 130; umpire, Bed- ford. Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S will give just as Holyoke won ai Pittsfleld’s pitchers | 1S a Vi BASEBALL NOTES. Dick Hoblitzel, the Clncinnati Red's firat._sacker, is in fine form and to duplicate his great work of year. That boy Weflman, the tafest pitehs er in the big show, is dolng some beautiful filnging for the St. Louls Browns. One more Tndian has jotned in. He i Chief Nevitt, a catcher of the Southe ern Michigan leagnue, who has reported to the Cardinals. | The Senators will miss Httle Didte | Foster around the hot corner. He i a clever third sacker and & §ood mem | | to have batting in a pinch, Eddle Collins of the Athletics s & real “fence buster” at the prasesti\ time, with a batting average of bew ' tween 600 and .50 per cent. | Stankard, the former FHoly Crosd player, is doing well for the team. ' His hitting and flelding | put hitm in good with the tans, i Eddie Ainsmith is batting so mudh | better this year that Griffith says he expects him to be as good a hitting | catcher as Alva Williams was last seax | son. | Now that Ty Cobb has signed ug | and pending the meeting of the nas | | tional commission is permitted to plagy congress can resume is tarit discusq sfon. George McPride ts beginming bt | stxth year with the Senators. Sinod he has been with the team he hag| missed only eight games during tag regular season. George Mogridge, known as has mastered a sharp breaking ball, and accordingly has been nume inated by Jimmy Callahan for a reg« ular turn on the slab for the White Sox. Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spetees- How to Remove Easily. il Here's & chance Mise Freckie-fees, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantes of & reliable dealer thad it will not cost you & penny unless | removes the treckies; while i it | gtve you a olear complexion the ems penso i trifing. Simply get an ounce of double strength, fvom Les & and a few applioations should you how essy it is to rid yourself the homely freckles and get & | ful complexion, Rarely in move them one aunee needed for the worst cass, | Be sure to ssk the drugist for & double strengeh othine, as this i prescription soM under guarantes e money back it it falls ta Femowh freckies. & T TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of April 28 A NEW HAT at the o Palace Pool and Billiard Parlorey 49 Main Street , — ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner J 7T6c_per dozen. 60 Free delivery to all n-r eity. § Koehler's Pllsner, 60c Telephone 136-5. H. JACKI | 4 . Trommer's Bvergreen,