Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1913 INSURANCE. ‘TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & 6CNS All Damages Covered and a chance to start again. If mot insured, call or send postal ISAAC S. JONES Insyrance and Res! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LERRNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate nd Fire Insurance ts located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Willilams. Roor §, third floor. Tclephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. marioa Shamnon Bullding. Erown & Perlans, iilsmeys-at-lay * . Nat Bank, soecucket - &y Dext (o Thames ‘elephone 33-% Uver k1 ran e ENTRIES BEING RECEIVED FOR CONNECTICUT RACES. Stafferd Springs Has 39 and Williman- tic 37 Horses Entered. entries for the 2.14 . 215 pace, 230 trot and 2.19 trot ced at Stafford Springs fair, with a purse of $500 hung up in each division. The 230 trot has sixteen entries while 219 trot has the least of any event, Six For the Willimantic fair the follow- ing special races are announced: The Progressive, 230 trot: the Congre- msional, 2.19 trot; utmeg, 2.18 page; the Grelograger, 2.15 pace. Chauncey E. Macfarlane, secretary of the speed department of the Willi- mantic Fair assoclation has announc- ed the initial entries for the four special class races. Thirty-seven Dorses are named. Mr. Macfarlane ex- pects that there will be over sixty en- tries at the date of final entrance pay- ment, September 4. In addition there will be an extra trotting event each @ay of the fair, making seven races in all with purses totaling $8,000. A sweepstake race for women riders will be another feature on one day of the meet. The race of last season was such a hit that Secretarv Macfarlane ‘was urged and has consented to put on such @ race open to the state, re are 39 o All Stars Whitswash Sachems. Ben Houlthan's All Stars had a plc- nic with the Sachems on the Falls dia- mong Sunday afternoon, winning the one_sided game by the score of 12 to 0. Houlthan piched fine ball and was 8 puzzie ail the way to the Bachems, Kouski played a good game hehind ths bat Hig wing was working nic and when as seldom happened a man made first, he was a dead one If he tried to steal second, The Melntyre ®rothers were the hattery for the £ chems. Charile canght a good game, Put Frank's curves wers hit (o all cor- Bers of the grounds. Their support was ragged. Altar Boys Defeat Broad Strests, The Altar Boys clashed with Broad Streets Saturday on Slater's @lamond and by the exeelient playing of Madorbitch were successiul in de- feating their oppomemts by the score of 4 to 3. The Altar Boye challenge 8oy teem under 13 years of age. Scalpers Defeated Roath Streets, The Scalpers defeated the street Stars by the score of iJ to X The feature of the game was o three Base Bit by Frank Callaben which brought in twe runs and won the game. They also defeated the Wasre- gsn Walters at the Cramberry Friday afternoon. Cubbs Win, The Cahs defeated the Young Hard- digs Saturday afterncon on the Lai Street_diumond by the scare of 21 to 2. The Cubs challenge any team under 15 years of age. Answer through the Bulletin. CLUETT PEABODY &CO.TROY N.Y. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 5 New London vs. Pittstield TUESDAY, MAY 6 New London vs. Pittstield Game called at 3.30 Admission 25c. Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 28c WHEN you want to it Sour busy’ mess beivre Lue publlc. there is no ais Dbetter than through the advertis. {2& “columns of The Bulletin the | Reath | HOSPITAL DEFEATS WILLIMANTIG 2—Bill Austin’s Fine Twi CONNORS WAS UNCERTAIN. The State Hospttal baseball team played good baseball in its opening game on Saturday on the hoepit: grounds, defeating the Willimantic team by the score of § to 2. The game was an interesting one all the wa: and the result was by no means de- cided until the final inning. Bill Aus- tin was the ecintillating object of ad- miration, pitching gllt edge ball for the Hospitals. Bill was there in the pinches and showed fine Control. H, Bcored 13 strikeouts, allowed but six hits, ecattered over five innings, and ave no free pasees to the initial sack. e held the runners tight to the sacks, making an example in_the second In- ning when he nailed Joey off second base by a lightning throw. Bill struck out three after the visitors had scorod two runs in the fourth, with a man on second, fanned the three men who faced him in the sixth and followed it up with two in the seventh and two | | more in the ninth. Joey pitched zood ball for the Willimantic crew, allowing | eight hits, ecattered up to the clghth hen he was touched for two doubl nd a_single. striking out eight men nd allowing but one pass. He played wonderful fielding game with two | putouts and six assists to his credit | &nd also proved that he was there at | the stickwork. In the third Manager MeGraw of the Hospital brought the | fans to thelr feet by & sonsational one- | hand stop of Johnson's hard liner. The home team scored most of their | runs on bonehead work by the visii- | ors, who were responstble for eight errors. The hospital scored three runs in the second. Bill Austin drew a pass, MoGraw went out, Joey to Jones, and Sam Austin singled. Corbett hit an easy bounder to Cote, Who let the ball go through his feet to left field, and both Austins scored, Corbett reaching | third. Vint rolled one down the first | | | | | | | park Local Team Shows Up Well in Opening Game—Score 5 to irling a Big Facter—Academy Team Loses to Stonington High Schoel. e base line and was out, Corbett scortns on the play. Hawkins hit to Rivers In right field, the latier letting the ball go through his fingers. Hawkins stole seeond. Joey struck out retir- ing the side. In the eighth White lted ff with a single, goade seeond on Shase's beautifiil bi¥ht along the base fine, and_seored on Bill Austin's double. McGraw went omt on & grounder, Cote to Jones. Sam Austin doubled, scoring Brother Bill. Corbett cnded the inning by hitting a sreund Dball to Bresseau. 3 The only time when the visitois looked dangerous was in the fourth, when they scoredMheir only runs. Joe started off the inning with a tremen dous clout to deep center which Wwas good for three bases and on which a faster man could have made the cir- cutt. Mallon followed with another tripie, scoring Joey, Cote hit to Vint in center, the latter dropping: the bail and_allgwing Mallon to score. BIll Austin then tightened up and struck out the next threo men who faced him. The score: Hospital. | Willimantic. ab hye a o W hpo n o Wickert & 01 0 Ofmoseanss 4 111 1 Witte,ss 4 1 8 % ofMammelit 3 0 0 0 1 Choswo 4 813 0 ofoncatb & 011 0 0 WAwtnp 3 10 1 0 tz280 MiGrawih 4 0 1 0 0 $1100 S.Austinb 4 8 6°0 0 i1052 Corbattse 4 1 1 8 I|Riversrr 4 0 0 0 1 Vintef 2 0 2 0 lJohusndb 4 0 1 2 1 Hawidnatt 3 0 0 0 OfHoulec 8 18 2 2 sl 00000 Tofkls, 33 82 6 2 e - PR 03000 60020 Two base hite, S. Austin 2. W. Aust threo’ base hit. Joey. Mallon. Haulo; off oey 1; Mt by plteher. Ausitn 13, by Joey 7: stol a Kina; vaseed ball. Houle; sarrifice fiv. Chase, Mo Graw, Vint: wmpire, Comnors. MORRIS PARK TRACK BECOMES A MEMORY. Famous Course of Past Years Divided Into Building Lots. The famous Morris Park race track property has been divided into build- ing lots, the final step in the passing of one of the most noted tracks of the countr Morris Park was ing on August 20, the suc- cessor of the famous old Jerome Park. Under the auspices of the New York Jockey club and later, under the West- chester Racing association, it was the first g sed for ra | scene of regular spring and fall meet- | ings for fifteen years, until October, 1904. In the spring of the following year the Westchester Racing associa- Uon transferred its activities to Bel- mont park and at about the same time Morris park was sold by the Morrises. When it was in its prime, Morris was generally regarded as the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL TRADING WAS DULL. Few Price Changes on a Small Vol- ume of Business. New York, May 4.—A lack of in- centive for trading probably had much to do with vesterday's dull stock mar- ket. Primarily, the day was designed to call traders away from the stern path of duty to fields of recreation, and there apread over the stock ex- change an air of midsummer lassi- tude which kept the volume of bus- fnesa for the half day considerably under one hundred thousand shares The {nitial transactions displayed an array of prices slightly below Friday’s closfng quotations, ~ Declines ware | shown in T'nited Btates Steel, Reading, | Unfon Pacifie, Canadisn Pacific mnd | Amalgamated 'Ce-ner, while Benneyi- | vania proved to ;i an exceptlon, and | opened” with & gain of 1-4 of & b |and New Haven and Iilinois Centrai | remained unehanged. | The attendance on the floor was small, and interest amene the com- misslon houses shown by thess few Who sat around the tiekars seemed (o be more wrapped up in the sufirasetis parade topls tham In the movements i of prices, The session wus exceadin: {1y uninteresting and transaetions we sluggish, the losses and gaiRs ho, being due chiefly to the indifference {of traders regarding speeifie epera- tions, The action of ths fereign sioci mas | Keis did net inspire amy encourage- | ment for hetterment, as weakness was < ted over the Murepean bourses, and Londen witncseed a meneral seil- | ing of sesurities which was attributed to the eomtinied ungertainty regarding the Austria-Montenegge outcome and to realizing operations of the profes- jonals. Tn a gemeral way the ond of the weelc’s tradiag oR the New ¥prk ek Exehange gave as little infor- mation regarding the tremd of vaiues as at amy pther time rescemtly, inm | spective of the recovery which was | pronounced omn Thursday. As it ap- Ppears mow, the stock markets of the world a dominated by* fear, which has run so iong that the least shadow | disturbs them. s0 | LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ! New York, May 2 —Reeceipts of Beeves were 1,783 Nead, inctuding 18 cars for the market; making with stale eattle, 23 cars on sale. were more active amd 10¢ higher R easier and 15@25¢ lower; medinm and €hin cows steady: god and cholce fat | stock, 19@13e lowe, The yards were cleared, Good to prime steers sold at $3.20@5.60 per 100 Ibs: bulls at $6@ 1.20; yearfings bulls at $5@5.50; cows at $3.75@6.75. Dressed beef In mod- erate demand at 11 1-2—13 1-ze per Ib. for nailve sides. xports tomor- row, 47 cattle and 20 sheep to Ber- muda and 100 cattte to London. Recelpts of calves were 1,348 head, including 1,051 head for the market. Demand was fair and ail the offerings were taken, but prives fell off 25e on nearly all grades, Common to fairly rrlmc voals sold at 37, BDON per 100 bs.: culls at $867; a few fod ecalyes at §5. Dressed calves easier at 136160 for city dressed and 11@14 1-f¢ for country dressed, Recelpts of shesp and lambds were 4,198 head, including B 1-1 oars for the market, making with the stale stock 6 1-2 cars on sale. Sheep were full steady; lambs 100 higher; spring lambs lower. ‘Common to good unshorn sheap (ewes) sold at $5@6.50 per 100 Ibs.: common to prime clipped sheep at $5.25@8.30; outside figures for wt!.hbm and ewes mixed; good to prime clipp lambs at $7.75@8.25; medium uns! orn at $8.25@8.75; spring lamb at $6 per head. Dressed mutton steady at 11 l4c per 1b.; dressed lamb at 14 1-2 18 1-2c.; country dressed hothouse lambs at $5@7 per carcass. Recelpts of hogs were 1,320 head, including half a car for the market. Prices lower, with reported sales at $0.20@9.30 per 100 Ibs,; roughs at $ St Chicago, May 2.—Hogs: Receipts, 8,000 head; market steady and lower; mixed and butchers, $8.30@8.35; good heavy, $8.20@8.55; rough heavy, $8.05 @220; light, 38.45@8.70; pigs, $6.00@ Cattle—Receipts, 800 head; market strong; beeves, $7.20@8.10; cows and Reifers, $2.10@8.15; stockers and feed-. | i $6.00@8.10; Texans, $6.70@7. ves, $6.5069.50. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market strong; native, $6.00@7.15. western, $6.26@7.15; lambs, $6.60@8.7 west- ern, $6.90@8.90. 8TOCKS. S g, Tow. Ciomn e w oR 2 b [ i . =l 10 A, Toe ReyHtes Hx | e o | ate el . a v o o Do 0y a0k 0 it Sugar Heining S Tel, 1365 125 & Tl Bmokiyn Rapic Canadiar, Peei Genitral Leuthos Ohesspesie & b Chlcogo, M. & L Chicags & N, W Golorado Fuel & Consatidated Ga. irkansid i i Tuiio il > Grande Geiceaj Wo. Ore Ct Tlisiols € Intesborough Do. pid Tnier Hars wl 2000 Pennsylsanis Ui% 0% 1% 00 Propleds Gas TIA0s% Yosiy 108% Pittetre C. € & €07 - o B 1% — s & Pacfe Bo08 Cnion_ Pacins —=if : _ United Staim Hratfs : a0 Uhited Statos Fuber. .. 01% 8% 64 1039 Kot Btatis Sies TR 00 Liiamn 108 i m ;’M« Ovppet .iiiiians 80K D0 B0 S LI @ B =n SRS | = Mamtand UL S nlt WestemnUnion L= " B Dvetinkhouss daverle UL WS E 6w ~ Whrellne & T RMe..li= @ — A% “olal saden, #7.500 shares, MONEY, New York, May 3.—Momney on_ecall nominal. Time loans strong; 60 daye, 3 3-4 a 4 per cent. and 90 Gays 4 a 4 1-4; six months § 1-4 & ¢ 1-2, COTTON. New York, May $.—Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May, 11.85; June, 11.40; July, 1T35; August, 11.23} September, 10.93: October, 10.92; De- cember, 10.98; January, 10.90; March, | 10.95. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, | 11.85; middling gulf, 12.10. Sales, none. CHICAGD GRAIN MARIET. WHEAT: Open. Hh Lew. oK son ey LEA R o0 wo% sow s% o omn s S FEC 4 4 B% wmu wn ETEE O 11 PSSt ¢ | @anaber; # | sional phampionshi | time, 1.20.14 fingst racing plant in the country: Its broad track and its mile straightaway ccmbined to make 1t the, favored place for the “sport of kings: e the fact thaf there hgs beem ma racing there for mine years s record of 56 3-4 for_five furlongs; and oot 107 1.5 for Fee andea-halt furlongs, made on the Morris Park straightaway; still stand_unbeaten. Its steeplechase course was alsg ome. noted excellence, so that in addition to fixed events of this sort; it alsa Wit gessed frequent bomteats bver the jumps with gentiemen riders it T A ik pramtied ive to Morriy pazr) so prestig & of any of the oiher tracks in the Metropolitan group: Before the days of AqueBuct snd Jamaica; Morris ark opened the racing seasor in the pring and closed it in the fall, So that While. Qrayesend, S esd Bay and Brighton Beach i net lack Soctety’s patronage, none of them atiracted it to any sueh extent as did the epening and clesing meets of the season at the track up in the Bremx: Merris park was_always distinetively o New York Institution and a ecoaehing party from one of the prominent hotels to the race track elubhouse was & social @i- version and as well recognized as a visit te the horse shew or the epera. STONINGTON AGAIN DEFEATS ACADEMY BALL TOSSERS. Score 4 to 3—Pitcher’s Battle Between Brickley and Morson. The F, A uvun dropped another oria Lo, the Hioringson High vehool aine Saturday afternoon on the Academy alamond by the score of 4 to 3. There was a good sized crowd on hand for the game and the contest was an in- feresting one. Errors contributed to the scoring on both sides. Brickley !ana Morson both pitched fine ball,with the visiting twirler having a little the better of the battle. The visitors toiched Prickley for seven hits and Academy gathered six off Morson. ‘Women as well as men gre made miserable by dney &md Bladder wbre, Thowsands recommend Br Kfi- mer's Swamp-Root; the f WHQ 10 BLAME. it aiee L may - e Fon may hoave u ok ; 2o tet tel R L miton, N MIATEIII BASEBALL. In & one-sided game Preston Clippers detéated the h%a- by the seore 0.4, Tho game was plaved ot 3 park: EASTERN ASSUCMTION STANDING. Won. Task ».0. Bea s - New Al N!: CHaven iciis. : z m PR | I p s, asssessimrsncs & I Add ke "ol iisissasane & 1 384 A aaiiiiesnsises 1 L] AN Powers Meld Waterbury to 3 Hits Watrbury, Conn, May 4—-Powers al- lowed Waterb but three hits this afterncon and ‘ord won_easily, 3 to 1. McLean gave only five hits while he led the mound but they were bunched. Score: ‘Waterbury Hertford 0000000101 1020000003 Batterigs: McLean, Boardman _and Nagelson; Powers, Fitzgersld. Time 1.56. Umplre McPhartlin. Bridgeport Wins in 13th. Bridgeport, Conn., May 4—In a fast | and well pliyed game Which went 18 innings Bridgeport today ~defeated Holyoke 3 to 2. The victory was made possible by an inexcusable wild heave e Murray played a brilliant field- EDDIE M'KAY. F. A. Captain-Catcher. to his credit. Captain Bddie Mo- v put up a good game behind the bat and held the men tied to the bases, not a_steal being made by the visit- ors. Miller, playing center fleld for Stonington 'High, pulled a couple of sensational scoops. Stoninglon led off in the scoring, annexing one tally in the first round. The visitors captured another in tke third and two in the fourth, ending thelr scoring. The home team failed to &core until the sixth, when two men crossed the plate, and their third run was scored in the ninth, Jimmie Eng- glish, who last year occupled the bot- tom place in the batting list, was sont in to bat for Hull in the ninth and came across with the needed single, "The score: Nerwich Froe Aoademy. | Steningion High School. ab hpo s 9 abhpo s o Staslerd 4 1 5 3 1lQaNaghemo § §10 4 0 | Siava % 0 7 8 oYomnem {18 00 | Marrayss 2 0 1 6 0Monsonp 4 1830 BOmwolt 3 1 8 0 ojolene? 4 8 4 0 0 10001 (1603 a1 o i1000 Eiliothgb 8 1 0 1 0 itoi0 |IBulie ¢ 0 8 1 & IEREE] | Briddorn 5 0 9 0 0 IRERR C | B 0600 L “Enqist 110 60 T Totals, 30 097 18 5 “Batted for H. Hwll in oth, Seore by innings— P s 0B g B R0 1=t Tt SN R R R RN = Teo baso hit, Keelb; thoes base hits, Mopsen ases "o b hit T pitcher, ioie; struek out, Yy Brlo- 3 & hy Morson §: double yias, Siamley e Mpray { fo Blioit; siaien bases, 5. Growe 5. MoRaz, Mar 188 | poe 05 iz | koLEHMAINEN WiNS FIFFEEN MILE PRO. | Queal Finished Second 886 ¥ards Be- hind Finnish Runner. New Fork, May 4.—Will ‘mmnnn, the Finnlsh prof | er, easfly putstripped contestants in gm Foleh- lonal run: eight pther a fifteen mfle profes- q race at Celt] park, Long Island, today in the teet | of a'strong wind ind on a track that was only fairly good. The winners , was remarkably fast, con- | sidering thé restraining preeze and | Kolehmainen under miore favorable | conditions womyd undoubtedly have bettered the orld’s record of 1.18.T5, made by A ‘Wood over the sameé | trag 1 Wood, who was_one | of the entrants, failed té come on from | his home in Montreal, feellng con- | fident that Tom Longboat, pn his showing in a recent time trial, would Dbring the pri ada. Billy Queal America’s bes hed s Bay, zunner, ance ds be- Frank €hance an Idol in Ehicago. ©hirago, May {.—President €harles Comiskey of the local American lexgue club gnmounced today that evety re- | served seat in the park had_been sold for the game between the New York Americans a: the White Sox, to be e e e Chance Day. Manager Chanee of the New Yorks, former manased of 1he F'lx!(‘m Na- tionals, has many zx here and the demand for eaaw peen as great for this same as Tt b been fof a Worle's ehpmplonship series, Bif: Come: iskey seld: Kling Leaves to Join Reds Kansas Olty, May A—J:ixm xnng‘ former cateher of the oh eago Na- tional league team and last years manager of the Boston Nationaie, left tonight for Clneinnati, whenee he will proceed af ucs to New York to re- year in baseball. “T am in good shape” he sald, “and I expect o ond my career in a blaze of glery Danny Murphy Produces the Goods. Captain Danny Murphy of the Phila- delphia_Athletics the idol of Norwich and Philadelphia fans, and the fans of 2 good many other cities as well, got into the game Saturday at New York nd proved that he was by no means a has been by driving in two runs. Philadelphia won, 8 to 6. Two passes and third in the fifth inning, when D. Murphy happened along with the need- ed single and put the two runs across. Giants Trim Baltimore 7 to 1. Baltimore, May 4—The New York Giants defeated the Baltimore Inter- nationals at Back River today, 7 to 1 off Brickley . pff Moc: | 2’\; to Manager Joe Tinker nf the | ncinnati team. Before leaving Kilin, onee more sald this would be Als lasi and a double steal put men on second |. by Dory Miller in the fourth, lettinj the second and tleing run for Bri ort. With Boultes on first in the last Balf of the 13th and with two men down, Bowman drove in the winning run with a clean three bagger over Longfs head. Blum, Daniels and Malloy pitched well and were unusually strong with men on bases. Twenty-one putouts were made by the outflelders. In the eighth Malloy retired the locals on four pitched balls, each of the three men fiytng out to Dell. Score by innings: Bridgeport— e 0002000000001—J8 folyoke— 101000000000 0—2 Batteries: Blum and Russell; Dan- fels, loy and Ahearn; time, 2.40; umpire, Mason, Stars Defeated Shetuckets. A hard fought base ball game was played between the Greeneville Stars and the Shetuckets on the Cranberry Saturday aftrnoon ,the Stars winning 9 to 8. Ladd of the Stars struck out 19 men. The game was short and snappy the flelding of the Stars being a featuro. Batteries: For the Stars, Ledd and Gadowski; for Shetuckets, Fuller and Berry. Score by innings: Bhetuckets 3000000003 Stars 0°22030110-9 Address all_challenges to the Stars to Manager James Kirker, 8 1ith street. fly New Haven Shut Out Springfield. New Haven, Conn., May é—New Ha- ven shut out Springfield today, 1 to 0 in one of the best games of the sea- son. Hopper besides holding the vis- itors to three hits, won his own game in the second inning by driving in Miller with the only run of the game. The game was played at Savin Rock and the police did not disturb the game, although thres New Haven players were arrested last week for | playing on the grounds several Sun- | days ago. The score: New Haven 01000000 x—1 Springfield 00600000000 Butteries: Hopper, Waters; Han- eock and Flaherty, Philadeiphla at New Yerk. Washiagton at Bosten, Natienal Loapws. Posten a1 Brontivn, New York =t Philadelahla, 8. DBme, Adv.. Chicago makes work speedier —makes time And you’re improving your teeth, breath and appetite allzthexwhile: Decrease your drudgery-—increase your output—with this goody‘that:fl good for you. It costs the package but Iesssbyifiem BUY IT 'BY THE BOX It costs less —of any dealer —and stays fresh until used. Look for the spear Avoid imitations Easiern Aseciation Brideport 2t Hartford. Watesbury et Springfeld, Holyoke st New Haven, Pltisield at New London. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Bhlladesiia, Lo Tudps Yoo Visting ki gus P @ Score 1y Innings: Schulte, Magee, Wingo. “Ran for Hammel in 3d NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING New England been asked te do much for a couple of seasons. Kingsley will put him in training right away. re. a7 FEE R FA por Reduction In Price Won. Lo SUNBAY BALL GAMES. atymational Leagu Al ferses_ Oty—Memtreal 6, Jersey Clty 3. At Nework—Bochester 8. Newark 1 Al Rody Pant—Prosidence 1. Buffalo 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANBING. 583 ‘7 22 H : 1 4 Wm0 Ra i g;s Pittbry Seerms Shatout, - o 2 ‘lnl‘lmt:fl.“il;.v 9-; A:gm';danfl Jfi"!l’lm;e NQA]D,&‘ 1 : 86¢ o v g o Tormer. Eating ? e, a3 ena o s 1 s st it T shame: o pEe i Bagte g gubet fre | b o e 2 o e e To 0 s ectrict afors 2 %0 1. 4 ai 2 sacrifice a8 & “Loiplo | pened that Adems obiaincd the only hit that wes § ] 400 | v tho vistors elr st S 3 g il '..{IZ‘ off Frdmme, a triple that Tojloved closely upan i i 21 | g ’;K:lli‘:li‘)ch‘nlm { ckh“ém u wild | 3 fian :allsv Ing thus vr:;\bh‘dfl :‘V.vr \':;1[“-4 to — B et o e b e W itmams alowed usad o | 2 B Snd” ot S fhe ot p Do ey | (e the enlr mla, Frompe allowcd Uite baxct % | pimancial fadlure of the Troy club o toposed by ‘\Ifl}l and be pliched tnastedy ball, only (mece. Addms struck out three meen and | the New York State league made Boliing s focui b six bk wmy Py sf which | Ponume are. e ems mis woi The oy | It Tikely that the team winl be switcned | HOf LOMMMErCIAl aN fume B one Jucing. Waen o wngled snd 4 Deldery | jug i scored f ihe ke, when Kot “arew 4 | ¢ cfther Beading or Sehenectady, Goth o, a2, et gt | B e ey v ol e n S | (s elne loua . thair clamas for sl Brpe Ber e o e T BT S league ball. Detrit, Chioase, Pittsburg. n t' Li hfi s} l'; fileme 37151 tmg i omestic Lighting prijiEm (liilEs i i Onildren Ory Tl 1§ dewene 38 g }| § 1 ioo FOR FLETCHER'S | Besioning with bills rendesed Jund P ™ 3 4% 4 Q¥ade 318§ R ' i CASTORIA lgbting R jiijemer fiie R SRR [ 158, the potos. of alestrietty: fen TSt Tha b 10 2 2= will ba reduced from 10 odita to % Totals, 31 & 27 13 0fLangep o000 0 Totals, 29 9 1: 2 K. W, K, for any w | | mas w1 eww 0000001 e | omead tee e o b 0 ¢ 0080 0 om0 q to 50 Kw, Fis, used n ome memil | e s e rae 0o exces used n ene men “ieago 215 9 2l B e e Al in o9 of 450 E™S 0 | et ke Bt 85 sehie it e’ et | Remne 8 oafunns | will be the same as st present-which i | % American Le | St. Eoals 4, Clewland 3. Prfisetphta 8. New York 6 § ceuts per. K. W. R St Lows Mar (_Husing the bett when bits P s n The k";lzuhfld i WMational League. * B2 Somna T3 75 B G A . |Gas & Hectric Depariment 1iimms {00 iy E You Need Our Spring| | .c sewmaams P]gvibmn 43353 R ‘ b i PRie=h, fiall | Merchandise Toras w rom Shifflemnn et I ARTHUR B, STORY. . fatz* ] i Toacs § 333 83| Dotimoce Horri . sre gnme oo o Poard of Gas & BELe 148 hee § 1§ matimore L soond eamie LAW] 'WERS “tricay Comumissioners. & B8R AR e |LAWN MO e 1 8 1|@gameey 3 5 s o0 Holyoke 8, Wategbu: i The emsiest-running, closest-cutting T Comptot 0 ok LI P‘. New Lendon 1. o ord 0 E with narrowest margin at borders, and > s Tl R Eee b, Sormeetd mest_justly-priced line of Ball Bear~ ing Spider Loague owers. “HAMILTON” WATCHES | Bl e VR S YL Y] e TS | REFRIGERATORS | “wo vase B snciown. Chsomans three wase ity | Brocken o New e o2 | We carry the only line of dependavie | Factory Adjusted and Timed | Graaer 5 R | all” steel * Refrigerators. They don’t P Ghisase Dross 13 fanine Gamo to st touts, | S PETEEL L1 inninss . Thay ary Lowest Prices it oo aeveriets Tor & omk esdern 18 o, | Gomael B Guiate B | and pei 18 ot acbariuks o & loneesdorn S0 por | Gommel b Gueate ] Gy, when the At Louts tearm buitea he Dal for v | West Peint b Virsinia <. GARDEN TOOLS i 8 80 T W o T e e | Norwty B, B 5 AN e Satisfaction Guaranteed Tae' seoret sty 4. Maine 2 Louis. Ghieaso. | Dowdotn & "Colty 1 R Hoo s of Homard o Ambes 0. Fresh Seeds for the farmer and sur- magstnet 7 878 1 Sloymence % 4% 5 3| Foribam 10, Rhose Tuana State 4 Mageedr " 74 3 0 OlShunes 5 13 0 1! Catholic . Nawal Academy 0. burban gardener, and Hoes, Rakes and : ?21"‘&."}‘;.“ 1w : glattterst : 1 § H 2 New Bamoshre 4,5Pm_n Andorezi0. olh?lrdgar:ena torolg "t‘o hprel{;:rewth. 1 o . nsselacr Foy. ‘s, New York Unirerslty 3. i ARe o o b Bhockardst & 11 0 O/Saiscit ¢ 118 1 0 Michigan 12 Cose 1. | and large vegetables s they come t 25 and 27 Franklin St. | Gamarier § 84§ dfht 3038 Mewme Dt | and large ves Gakeaet 8 8 4 1 olmeicvelles 8 3 3 8 0 Massachuselis Avsies . early maturity. i ¢101 0 § 113 0| Biinm Fromen 8 Comel Frestmen . : - ge:r'?n"" 10010 IERERY ;fiSLA:_\. i L s Delivered to Any Part of Norwloh hees | Yale Frestraen to. Sprs sintus 24 3. S 10000 000 0! Difwared oms Hoprios 5. the Ale that is acknowledged to ba Wilhun: e g el o e 0580 Buchel 5. ‘Wesiem Beserre. 1 ket—HAN J o 1100 0 28919 2 unarflun- €. Oberlin 1. the best on the mazl LEV'S 31460 Sractimores. Wieeomin 5. PEERLESS. A telephone order wil R ] s ware" ¢.Jotns Hopldas 3. ) Do, T w338 A receive prompt attentiony el e oatea toe. Wi Jack Kingsley, acting for one of his i patrons, has bought from Hdward e e Moulton of Worcester the pacing geld- Company st Foule:.0°0™% 0 0 0 0 28 o 8 o 310 Ing Argot Miller, 2.19 1-4, a full broth- THERE 10 2o savertivmg Ciileago -3 10 0001120008 8|er to Argot Wilkes fast perlormar. 129 Main | Ture bae M. Wikisd; fwo bec. M, Meoum, ' JETT3, Bo 3,04 14, Shat was deveioped: &me s