Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 3

INSURANC=. TAKE A POLICY in the ON -YOUR AUTO _ with L. LATHROP & SCNS All Damages Covered and a chance to start again. insured, call or send postal. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Richards Building, 81 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS If not Agent, demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Bui Agency Established May. 1846. “e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance !s jocated In Somers' Block, over C. 3. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. Shannon Bullding. mariod Brown & Periuns, [tomeys-at-lay NalL Bank, Snetucket sL rance alairway mext to Thazms na! HBank. Telephone 33-8 Get a policy by the ail kind: J. OGULNICK & co, & Franklin St., kers and by me. Repairs of IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor| 33 Broadway t the very lowest prices in town. The | gin Watches are fully guaranteed | opp. Bulletin Bidg. | | | | JOHNSON'S HIT WINS FOR PLANTERS abercrombie Holds Pittsfield to Single Tally—Chance Not Anxious t6 Part With Hal Chase—Giants Break Losing Streak. —esas ing his illness until he reported to hi club in good condition. SHEA OUTPOINTS LENNY ing Bouts Before Windhanm Athletic Club. ew London, Conn, May 6.—In_the third inning of tho Pittsfield-New i London game today, with one out and Ulrich on first, Knapp hit Nealon and | Johnson’s three bagger scored the two i Entort nte: runs necessary to win. New London scored again in the fifth on Aber- crombie’s single and Nealon’s double, | and in the seventh Briggs romped | home after a three bagger to right. | crowd who attended one of th when Baker threw the ball over 1'in- negan’s head. Wolfe made Pittsfield's | only run in the fourth, when Milier [\best ever pulled off in that city. The followed Wolfe's singie with a 2 bagger. ) four round preliminary between K In the “seventh Wolfe singled and | Corbett of Norwich and Young S reached third on Miller's double With |van was a draw. Bob Reimer of South none out. but Abercrombie-pitched air- | Manchester and Young Custer of tignt ball and/they could not score. | Bridgeport contested honors in & Wolfe got four hits in four times up, | second preliminary of 6 rounds, Reim- The boxing exhibition at the Wind- ham Athletic club, Willimantic, Mon- day evening was considered by the it 5 At base on Pitisield 5 first base on Plisteld 1; it by piicor, by inapp 3: time, London Eror New { Beal: 25 impire | Willimantic Rovers Challenge. | § The Rovers of Willimantic would | |like to arrange Sunday games with Taftville Defeats Jewett City. |any fast 17-18 vear 'old. teams in The Taftville Bear Cats defeated the | Eastern Connecticut. Baltic, Occum, Jewett City Athletic club by the score | Taftvillg preferred. Jos. Wm. Bernet, |'of 4 to 2 Sunday afternoon in Jewett P. O. box 297, Willimantic, Conn. | ci The pitching of Simcox of the | PR 4T T Bear Cats was the feature of the | Challenge From The Cubs. game. He allowed but four hits an The Cubs would like to play the struck out 16 men. Both teams play- | Thermos team on the Lake Street d | ed fast ball and there were many |amond Saturday afternoon. They | brilliant stops made by Brickley of the ' have recently defeated the Hebrew A. [ Lendon » |A. C. and Chancerelle of the Bear |C. of the West Side. The Cubs would Cats, The Bear Cats would like to like some fast team to break the arrange o series of Sunday games record of five victories and one defeat. with the Norwich Town team. Send | = | all challenges to Napoleon Pippin, P.| EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. ©. hox 276. Taftville, Conn. | Won. Lost | “scere of Sunday’s game: Bridseort i o 3 | RH.E | Xew Huven' ‘ A C. 0011100003 & 5| Waterbury 7 B c .1 030100000m4 7 1|Swmnstaa H Batteries, for A. C. Hazard and | jiiort H Rondeau; for Bear Cats, Simcox and | piuemsa . % Haseler. e, \ Miss Benoit Wins Candlepin Event Mechanics Lose to Senators. Bridgeport, Conn., May 6.—Inability Bosto May 6—Miss Grace Be to hit Wilson with men on bases was ‘Worcester won the women’s individual | the cause of the downfall of the Me- | candle pin champlonship lest night |chanics in today's game with Hart- at the seventh annual tournament of | ford.. Time after time the locals had the National Dusk snd Candle Pin |the bases full, but were unable to Congress. A new tournament record | score. Hartford really sewed up the |in three man duck pin competition | @ame in the fifth, when four runs were was set by Poehler Beatty and Walsh | gathered on throe bases on balls, an | of Boston with 980. Piehler also tied | error by Bowman, and _singles by | the high individual mark of the pres- | Fitzgerald, Wilson and Cirry. The | ent tournament, with 267, which Har- | fielding of Stow at short and Phillips | vey Hintz of Bangor made severai|at right, for Bridgeport, and Fitzger- days ago. ald behind the bat for Hartford feat- In the two man duckpin competi- | ured. | tion Stone and Teller of Waterbury re— R.H.E. Conn led with 662. Hutchinson of |Hartford, 0100410006 8 2 | Haverhill broke a four cornered tie | Bridgeport, 0200020015 9 1 |in the thirty ball duckpin contest by | Batteries, Wilson and Fitzgerald; scoring 24, Young, Tuckey, Blum and Russell; Channell Gets Full Pay. Cincinnati, 0., May 6—The time, 1.45; umpires, Goodwin and Ma- son. b i2- | Waterbury Hitless for Seven Innings. al Commission ‘has modified a_finding of the National Board, which had Ge- | Springfield, Mass, May 6.—Justin nied a claim for salary by player L. C. | held Waterbury hitless for seven in- Channell against the Denver club, | nings this afternoon,-onlv one man reaching first, and he on an error. A double, {riple and pass before a man | was retired in the eighth caused his| retirement. Moore heid the visitors in | checls, and Springfield pulled ahead a | winner, 6 to 2. The locals bunched | their hits with Waterbur) errors. | Brilliant infielding by the locals feat- FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL Channell wag injured in a game and recelved only half salary during psrt of his illness. He applied for full salary for that time and for salary | 2lso for a month following his iliness, | The commission allowed the plaver { full salary during” his illness but dis- allowed any claim for salary follow- Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est pr Before trading this year let us show s and quote your our prices. Thé L.L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Now Is the Time To Buy MAY BASKETS at CRANSTON'S Big Variety Little Prices The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL CASTINGS : a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration will convince you beyond a doubt of the superiority of this motor car over any and all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. T Geera pracil @ur.ng Nis lasc ilnesa McGrory Building, Norwich. Tonn. Delivered to Any Part -~ Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the markei—HANLEY'S PESRLESS. A teicphone order wili recelve prompt attentiom. B & MCCORMICK. 20 Franalin St BEARISH SENTIMENT. ?‘\2 :‘ ch?;\ Fuel s 4 a2 31% Market Sensitive to the Closing Down | % o Precuccs . o of New England Mills, S o T e ey o Do. pra Dieu Relo Do. Do. General Ficeis Great Norile: Do, Ore. C New York, May 6.—Under much the same conditlons as prevailed yesterday when stocks moved stropgly upward, the market fell back today. The im- provement of yesterday was ascribed primarily to easing of the tension in the European political situation and the strength of the forelgn markets, but the cheerful temor of the cable Sccuritics | | | advices and further advances In Se- | T Jniwmations; Biger surities abroad were lgnored today.| 100 International Pump emphasis was laid on the un- Southern favorable features of the present sit- e s uation, and sentiment became - | %0 Temus & Nisi creasingly bearish. 100 M., St. P. & 8. S. M. Evidences of slowing down in busi- | 600 3G, Ken. & Tex 1000 Mo, Pecifc | ness attracted more attention by rea- | son_of the eclosing of several New England textile mills. The Harriman | stocks were especially- heavy, owing | Lo the necessity imposed by the su- | preme court of complying with the | dissolution decree by July 1. Th(‘l‘e; 900 Northers Pacific was a general disposition on the part 100 Pacific Mail of traders to sell stocks and although 6300 Ponusylvania the supply seemed to originate ahiefly | 100 Peovles Gas - in bear offerings, no concerted SUP- | ipo Piisse Cod .o port was given, and little OpDOSItion | 200 Presed Steel Car was_encountered in extending opera- | 100 Puliman Palaco Car tions for the short account. P R Prices of American Stocks Wwere oo Do pfa . ¥ marked up in London before the) 300 Rock Iniand Co opening here, but purchases in this| 3400 Do. ptd market for foreign account were com- | 00 St L & & F. 24 pid Seaboard Al Line Do. prd 200 Slaas Shef. 8 & 1 2100 Southern Pacific 500 Southern Raiiway parative small. The international stocks were heaviest in the early trad- | ing, but ihe depression gradually | spread over the list and several of the inactive stocks made new low rec- | 100 Do. pfd ... . - 2 100 Tenneeses Copper ords for the vear. Among the impor- | - rces & Bacie tant stocks there were numerous losses | 45200 Union_Pacific o : a0 Staies Toulty Q. States ltubber | of ome to three points. Southern Pa- | cific dropped nearly four points to 94 1-4, the battom figure for five years. Union Pacific fell three polnts. The local traction shares were weak. | £ g 3: Engagements of $2,000,000 more | 4000 Va. Cer. Chem. gold for Parls was announced late in | 5 be oo T the day and was a factor in the in- creased heaviness of the market at the close. The renewed outflow of gold was regarded as distinctly unfavorable 700 Wostern Marviand ——— Westem Tnlon ... 000 Westnkhouse - Elecirfo’ 100 Wheeling & L. Erle.. ... Total sales, 331,500 shares by"some ‘Dankers who Tad expected W that with restoration of peace in the Balkans in sight this country might | . COEEON. Tacover part of the gold shipped to| New York, May 6.—Cotton spot Furope early in-the year, closed steady; ' middling uplands, 11.90; ‘middling ggulf, 12.15; sales, none. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.34, June 11.36, July 11.39, Au- gust 1119, September 10.95, October Bonds were irregular. par, value, $1,772,000. Tnited States bonds unchanged on Total sales, call. = 10.88, December 10.90, January 10.85, March 10.95. STOCKS. il 0 gfi‘éfi‘i’"“fi”’fi.( ’?f:" b Mo ok S A Agrieatira g New York, May 6.—Money on eall 1200 Am B s s steady at 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling R 0 rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 7-8; closing bid i o wP 2 3-4; offered at 2 7-3. Tjime loans im G ot easler; 60 days 3 1-2@3 3:4’per.cont.: " Teo Securiics ays 3 3-4@4; Am. Teo Securit %0 days 3 3-4@4; aix months 4 1-4@ Am. Tocomotive 3 Am smedng & WL e i OHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. . e £ wHEAT: Oven. Hi. Low. Clos S Ao Dabasea: 900 May ... L. 0% 00w g0 8oig 208 o prd YT T Ml B 300 Adlas Beot. (. ... 90K 0% 89 i b Sl y 4700 Brookiyn Ravkd. Trndt . 4 B Canadian Paci By 53 B4 s two of them being bunts. Score ier showing himself to be the bLetter New London. | pittsfeld. man. The big bout of the evening | hpo s o , P W 2 ¢iwas the ten round go between Tomray ! 2 0 wpuersy 4 0 0 L ¢ i Shea of New Haven and Gus Lenny o 0 4 01 3 0 of Boston.It was a very fast bout with P ewait™ 3418 8 Shea'the favorite with the crowa who £ 1 oMty 4 212 0 D igave hjm the verdict Hoonse 30130t e 3 ifname 300 2ol Stahl Has Operation. 17 opmaws 2183 01 Boston, May 6—An operation which | B i it it is hoped will enable him to resume | Totats, s { his position at first base, was perform- - jed upon Manager Stahl of the world’s SBitted for Martin in\Sth. | champion Boston American League NS e ., | baseball team here yesterday. A surs- N 000010 +7% | con opened the foof and removed a e e S e e vt [ STowth which, he said, had resulted e e o "Tech 4o | form a_“weeping sinew.” Tt will *ake in ‘G Mclnisre; lect on hases, New | about three weeks for the wound fo 1s a decepiive disease \“thousands bave. ‘t TROUBLE '@ne don't know it. 1t] ‘ you want gooa results Yoii can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmar's Swamp-Root, the great kid= ne. cdy. At drugsists in fifty cent and doliat sizes. Samole botile by mull ‘free, also pamohiet telling vu fow (o find out it you have kidney {rouble, Address Dri Kilmer & Co., Binghaniton, No Y.~ e ured. Weigold batted strongly. Score— R.H.E. | Sprinzfield, ......0 00 #1102 *—6 Waterbury . 0000000202 Batteries, Justin. Moore and Pratt; Beardman an Nagelson; time, 1.48; umpire, McPartlin. GANES TODAY. BrooRsn lath et New Fork Philadelphia. . Ameriean Leagus. Ghicago. hia at St. Touls New York st Detrolt. Bosion 4t Cleveland. NATIONAL Philadelphla . Chicago ‘Brooklyn s Touls York Pinch Hitter Wins for St. Louis. Z_went o the bat in Puiladeiphla-St. Touis ccle. sith the bases tho seventh gama 4s a vinch hitter fllod aratvo out, for and mado s wo bagger which tila inuing for delaving the niuch. and thero was a lively arm ment atter the bt was made. Touls it the DAl hard, but faet Belding and the catehing of base anners of the bags hept the \scoro down. The E Philadelphia. st Boston Wins from Pittsburo—Ten In . Foston, Moy 6.—With Waguer back in the game Pitisburg was difeated by Boston ftoday M a ten inolng” contest, the score belug 3 to 2. The finish as o scusational one. Swegney led with o elngle | i tho tenth Innng. ' Titus s@iced and Kicke, bat- | tag for -“litted ® Tigh one to lett. Carey came teering th for the fiy, and as he caught it bumped ot th fence at tho end of fhe bieachers, the ball felling over. -Sweeney came home With the Witning run snd kirke was credited with a double. The' scor Pittsburg. Becton, w W hpe a s Careyie % “3% 81 Boreet io0300 Teme.s Svere1s 4 018 0 0 | Wagneras Sweener.2> 4 10 7 0 Milier, 1 T 310 0 8 Witson,rt Mentee 3 0301 | Putter2y Delingd 33 0.4 0 o Browne 3 1 5 0 0 Hendrix.p 20010 i i1000 Toms 3% 7B S ———— s “Batted for Mann in 10th Ons ot when winninz run scored. Score by nnings: Piitsbirg 100000010 02 Tosten 50200000013 Two ‘base hits, Kirke, Marsuville. Brooklyn Takes First of Chicago Serie Brookivn, took the first game of 0 today, Dablen Gntaucssing Evers pinch hitters, In the soventh with the score © to % In favor o Chicago, Wheat lod off wifh u scraich hit. mosed up on Daubert’s out. and scored the tleing run on singles by Smith and Fishes, tha lat- ter taking sccond on the throw in. t bat for Miller and be wes Evers apoarentls exvectinz Ra srad, Dablen called on Humuel who furnisned the hit ihat scored the winnlog run. A fast double ples prevented 1 Hank 0'Day made 1613 debne os an Erwin’ was sent 4 intentlonally, Tn Chicase. Broskiyn. Shpo a o Bhioo s e aymers 3 0% 0 oo % 0% 8 0 heian 8 0 olCumawon 471 2 2 0 Wokilleret 0 0 1 0 OfStengele 4 13 0 Scoatiext 30 0 0 Ofwhescit 4 0o 3 oDmmorn 4 00 emitan & 1 2 0 Sloriee 4 ofRmime & b 380 Ofismny, 3004 4 s sz 0 “Batted for Ragn fn 7ih Cricees 03000000 03 Sreonion Z550 000 te . Toreo bas’ bt Steugel Giants D Now ork, May 6.—The New Yorks ended el sy ‘when they beat Cincionati in' £ 01 Uilers G, moweves Yehing nGlo Btk inming. ‘Boih Suigs and Tes: for New Yo the basea funl secenth. He went In ired the side with only o of Tinker's game bt sa 5 Grery time up. while Merkle and Tgrog each three times. Tesroa cleancd up ¥ ‘Dases fo_the fourth with & triple. ~Catcher Kllng joined fhe Clucinnatl tesm beretoday. Score Cincinnatl. New York. ab o a g ah hpoa o Bescherdf 1 0 0 0 0|Sodsrasset 5 0 2 1 1 Teakerdt 4 2 1 0 O|Shaterss 4 4 8 3 2 4101 oBumelr 31800 41355 olDoviesn 30 020 4 110 0 OCCmicker3 0 1 0 0 525 1 0/Devoret 11000 4123 ofMerkledb 4 310 0 0 Almeida.3b 3 0 2 3 O|Herzogdb 4 31 1 0 | Clarke.c ~ 4 1 1 3 1|Meverso 2 1 7 3.0 | Sugep 3 2 0 1 0|Tearemin 3 1 0 50 *Grant 110 0 0|Demarern 00 Browmp 0 0 0 1 === Totals, Totals, 3712 2113 1 *Batted for Susss in Sth Score by innings— Cincinnati 01000111206 & | New York 11040020 s Two base hit Buma: three bse hits, Tesreau, Devore, Terzog. | Beaker, { BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. International Leay Rochister—PBaltimore 3. Rochester 2. ewark 1, Toronio 4. fersey Cits 4. Buftalo 6 Providence 8. Moatreal INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 1 At At ag ar | Baltimore Newaric Bualo Provtdence Montreal Tochester Jerscy City Toronto . New England League. At New Medford—ILowsll 4. New Bedford 1. At Lo —Portiand 3. Lyny 1 ‘At Brockion—Brockton S, ‘At Pat River—Lavwreuce 5. Worcester 0. Fall River 5. At At Tthaea—Comell 6, Pemn’ Stats 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, Won, Lot { Philadepbia \vivee corsres 18 [ Woskingtan .\ e 1L ‘ Qlvelaud .., i Cllcago . (] 8. Louts 13 Baston 1 Detroit i New work 1L ¢ 1 Christy Mathewsen demonstrated that he isa't getiing by en the reputa- tien gained: by his many years of ster- 1ing serviee for the Giaais. He piich- ed sne of the greatest games of his eareer against Nap Ruekes, the peer less pertsider, Matty has wen all of his three games and in the 83 ianngs he pitched only three runs have heen seered against - him, Leng live the ing! oo & @b hre & o 215 05 01 3010 4 221 0330 4033 0] 4112 0 0[SMegeelr 4 2 1 0 0 Cathers,rt 3 3 0 0 0fCravathet 4 0 1.1 0 Sheckard, £ 1 0 0 0 0fLuderusib 3 0 9 1 0 Oskesct 4 1 3 0 ofDoolanes 3 12 2 0 OTearv.ss 4 201 6 O|Kilifere 2 0 55 0 MTeane 2 16 2 OlDosinc 00110 | Steclep” 2 0 0 0 o|Brennanp 2 0 0 3 @ { Farmonp 0 0 0 0 0Seatonp 0 0 0 0 0 | -Wingo 100 0Maserp 60010 | = 10000 Totals, 3211 27 10000 Totals, 81 52718 2 “Batied for Steele in 7t Matted for Killifer in 70l raBatted for Seaion In Stk Seore by funtngs— st Tow 00000020 13 Phiad 00000100 01 Two b Hugzins 2, Kometchy, Wingo, Knabe 2* Here ls’Yci)tir ,.\Ticke;t;—-thé Elgction day is todiy—e#er’y_day:—the Voting Bootll is.your €rs It and can for on O refuse to pay the extra chz premiums. right away. 1f coupon is not package. " - X6 XFal unmanly accusations. Valuable Coupons be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good all sorts of beautiful Start collecting label it is inside the uaran PLATFORM X Lowest Prices 1 Measure Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair The i Foods gives her the opportunity to rebel and show her defermination to get a squaredeal. She can now demand the best grades at the lowest prices. Let her insist on getting the SERV-US Brands from her grocer. Let her rges for nothing but questionable quality. introduction of the SERV-US Brand To Leave “This Circle - BlankK Highest Quality []Low:Quality O High Prices teed Purity [JAdulterations [J Short Weight Kvaluable Counc - T INo Coupons Reduce the high cost of livin Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injastice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. Ler her protect both the pocket-book and SERV-US pure foods at popular prices. Without skimping the least she can save 35¢% and more of her grocery bill and spend it for dress and house furnishings. SERV-US Brands cover practically everything i pure foods that you eat, t, to pickles and coffee. All products are guaranteed under the pure food 5. "SERV-US quaiity 18 topnoten. f he hasn't them he can get them for you from from four to Iaw and are put up in iy packs SERV-US Brands from your grocer. THE L. A. GALLUP CO., Wholesale Distributors . NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! Jealth of her family by demanding Insist upon) These are the FREE WOULD TRADE CHASE Chance Wo Detroit, New York reached De was a possi Hal Chase might be traded to- the De- am wil troit provid said Chance. do “What change? % “I can’t tell on the Detroit Cobb.” | “Would you trade Chase for Craw- ford?” Chance shook his head. Would No.” Well, for team who change.” From thi seem that very willing to consider a deal for hi st v player. ‘Every team In the league would be ling to them is willing to give me more than three or four substitute players in ex- change,” continued the leader of the Highlanders. LYNCH GI For Forf ew York of the National league announced that he had discissed Umpire for violatio ment. The in entering in sald “Umpires their depo; field a: who would you Gambling Resort. supposed to add FOR A WHOLE TEAM. Go to Detroit uld Let Hal i ay 6.—When the American - league team | troit this afternoon Man- | ager Frank Chance was asked if there| Action by International Committs ibility that Kirst Baseman ling to trade Chase to De- ing I get a fair exchange,” you consider a fair ex- s asked. I know of but two men team—Crawford and ou trade him for Cobb?” | trade him | | would | not wouid comprise a fair ex is conversation It Manager Chance was but none of take Chase, VES BOUNCE TO UMPIRE OWENS. | Dignity in ing Entering 5, \May 6.—President Lynch C. B. Owens n of the rules of deport- violation alleged consisted a gambling resort. In mak- the announcement, President Lynch in the National league by rtment on and off the ball dignity to their positions as representatives of the league. pr The dent in the discharge of their du- are backed up by the ties, and in order to gain and hold the respect of the public, their cond proach. “Mr. Owe) feited the right to the forded him league, and the players, the press and it is most essential that ct at all times be above re- | by his actions, has for- rotection af- by the president of the for the good of the game | he is discharged.” ELIMINAT BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS. ! One Hundred Aspirants for Amateur Titles Gather at Boston. { ineligible to play with th ION BOUTS FOR | Boston, May 6.—The elimination nee- essary to d etermine the npetional ama- teur boxing champions in the classes from was begun inary eont pionshin (o chanies I staged pnder the auspices of .the Bes- ton Athletie The bewers the eountry In the 108 peund class twe youihs regarded as tite, 8. A, the entry list ef 100 aspirants, tonight, when the prelim- | ts of the annual cham-| ment were held. Me- | =, where the beuts were | ldin; sociation, was erewded, | wne frem many parts of | aad from Canada. | as streng centestants for the Schaff of New Orieans and Frank Pacey ef Torento, weve elimin- ated, each T thvee reunds. L. Resan, a Boston high national ' champion class, we New Ye: Themas seheel bey, in the 115 pound his tial with H, Cline of One ef the best beuts ef 1 2b, 5 eatn Walter ew England 125 the night was that Ridge of Brockton, pound champion, decision over Harry Carlson, also of Brockton. in Exchange for Cobb and Crawford. | THORPE'S PRIZES RETURNED. Complimented for A. A. A Prompt Geneva, Swit May 6.—The prizes won at the Olympic games at Stockholm by James Thorpe, the Car- lilse Indian athlete, will be awarded to the men who finished second in the events. The international committee of the Olympic games so decided toda on motion of the American delegate The Thorpe case came up in a pri- vate session of the committee, which discussed it in all its phases. Thorpe, 0 after the games at Stockholm confessed to professionalism, was the winner of the much coveted trophie: the Viking ship offered by the empe- ror of Russia to the winner of the Decathlon, and the bronze bust of the | “There are two men on the Detroit|king of Sweden, offered by the king to the winner of the Pentathlon, both all around competitions. These trophies will now go to H. Vyeislander of Swe- den and F. R. Bie of Norway, respect- ively The committee unanimously adopted the British proposal to send congratu- lations to the Amateur Athletic union for the sportsmanlike manner in which the American organization had handled the case. All the delegates regret the Thorpe affair, but praise the Ameri. cans for their promptitude in making amends. New Haven Defeats Holyoke. New Haven, Conn., 3 Haven defeated Holyoke today 3 to 2 in a loosely played contest. With the score a tie in the seventh, Barr knock- ed in Sherwood with the winning run. Smith pitcheq excellent ball for the locals. The score: New Haven Holyoke Patteries — Sm Swormstedt and ‘Umpire—Bedford, 02000010 x— 0000200002 h and Waters. Ahearn. Time—1.40. Collegians Invited to Japan, Seattle, Wash., May 6.—Meiji uni- rtity of Tokio ioday cebled the Uni- of Washington baseball nine an invitation to visit Japan and play a series of games with Meiji. The Japanese offered to pay the Ameri- cans’ expenses if they leave here Au- gust 6 and return to Seattle by Octo- ber 24. Consent of the faculty will be sought. Falsey Eligible for Yale New Faven, Conn., May 6.—Pete Falsey, star year’s ' fres who has been e 'varsity this apring bocause of deflelency in stud- his examinations today, and 1 1t was said to- night that there is a possibility that he may replace some of the regular outflelders beezuse of his batting abil- ity. man team, Young Sluzgers Challenge, The Young Hlugs conily evgan- ized in Tafiville, c e mny local team und Answer th the Bullet plaving order the Pattville i 0! Thomas € wood s, Bensen ef, Pollard p, Soidel ngree if, Man- nen rf. Iirst bass is still to be filled, Stars Want Game. The ¥eung Greenevilie Blars ehal- ienge the Hebart avenue team for a game ta pe piayed Spiurday afterneen on the Cpmpany's lot. Answer threugh the Baulletin. Taitville Spsed Boys Challengs, ‘Phe Taftville Spsed Beya are ewt received a disputed | 6—New | outflelder on Yale's last | i ! | | by Konetchy. with a challenge for any fast local teams. Amswer through The Bulletin. Challenge from Wiliimantic N The No.'3 ‘American Thread Mill baseball team of Willimantic desires to make an arrangement with some nine in eastern Connecticut for a game next Saturday. BASEBALL NOTES. Waiter John the pitching ieague. on is on a safe road to honors of the American Jeff Tesreau was supposed to be the mainstay of John McGraw's pitching staff this season. To date he has been a flat failure, losing three games. is one first sacker in the American league who must not be rlooked when it comes to making election for stars, and hi Gandil. His playing has helbed the Senators t There Falkenburg surely has come back this season. Last season the pitcher who is so tall that the umpire has to and on the side of the pitcher's box when he is working, has won three games for the Naps so far. The part luck plays in baseball was strikingly shown in St. Louis the other day, when Hendrix of Plttsburg lost a game in which he held the Cardinals to two hits, both bingles being made when Koney' tripled and stole home. Koney is known as the Blg Train, because of his size, and naturally he isn't one of the fastest players in the games, Oukes was at bat, and the sig- nal:-was given for the squeeze play. Korey started for home, but Oakes, who was at bat, did not hit at the ball, which was low. The blg first sacker HAMILTON WATCHES eatest Railroad Watch in the world. The Cr: All grades always on band at the Watch Inspectors N, Y., N.H. & H.R.R. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE name is | St. Louis won the game | would have been am easy out at th plate, but it was the only ball thal happened to get away from Catcher Kelly that ~ afternoon and Kohey lumbered across the plate. | CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought: | Bears the | signature of | | | WEDDING RINGS: Our Wedding Rings are meam- |4 less, made withont solder, from one plece, and worked inte shape, making a hard, fine wearing ring, 14k and 18k gold |} in Tiffany and heavy oval |§ enapes. i No trouble to show them to | you. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG OGNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Machanical repatra. mainting, trim- ming, uphelstering and waod weric Blacksmithing in ail it branches, ,.pg Scoft & Clark Go | 507 10515 North Main St WALL PAPERS A full line ef the ahove m additiens Saming along, including those with cut out bordera, 3 ! Maldings and banda to mateh, palnis, puresco. and tnts; plasa imitations. ‘We are in the market for m&-m and h P. F. MURTAGH