Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 3

INSURANC= TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO J. L. LATHROP & SONS - is a matter of very great importauze that vou shculd have your property insured. T.et me write you a policy in one of the good companies which I represent. In no other way can you invest the same amount of money to as good advantage. ISAAC S. JONES and Real Estate Ageat, Richards Building, 81 Main St. Insurance RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building Agency Established May, 1846, 1e Office of WM. F. HILL | 0.5 dea Real Estate and Fire Insurance ts located In Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. ® Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periins, ilomeys-at-Lla Uver Firat Nat Bani, ouctuckel - Eutrance stairway next to Thamves Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. mariod Shannon Building. WHY MULLIN WAS BOUGHT. Griffith Secures Him to Beat Boston and Athletics. ‘Give me Foster back in a week or two,let one more pitcher come through and I'll win that pennant, beating the Athletics to it.” This is the manner in which Clark Griffith, the foxy man- ager of Washington, up the pen- nant ation in the American league. This was before he saw Cleveland, and now he admits that the Naps will have to be reckoned with. “I want one more twirler,” he continued, “for I have the speed. my boys can hit and every man on the team is a classy ball play- er. Johnson, Groom and Hughes are going in good shape, and if George Mullin does the work I think that he will the old man won't be far awa from the pennant in October.” Griffith secured Mullin for one pur- pose. It was a slick move on the part of the O1d F Here's the real reason why Mullin was bought by the Na- tiona He has alwavs been effective against Boston and Philadelphia, and Griff wants him to work with Johnson to down th trongest contend- ers in th2 1ullin tickled to des 3 > of affairs that has brought him to Washington. ‘T'm right down to shape,” he de- clared, “and I'm in hetter ~condiion than I have ben for some time. wverworicad this spring, got down t too quic nd the result I was in pretty poor cond I'm all right now and I feel that I can still go out and beat a few of ’em vet. I'm glad to g aw from De- troit, although the people there always treated me O. K. But there are certain conc on that clu® that aren’t of the best, but I'm not =oing to say what they are Personally 1 feel better away from there, and I'm sure glad that I'm with Griffith. And, believe me, Tl delivel tions Willimantic Emeralds. The Emeralds of Willimantic are to ross bats with the nine at Fort H. G. Wright at Fort Wright next Sunday, Roy Comins to be in the pitcher’s bo: On June 15,they are to play the Taft- villes, and on June 22 will play a re- turn game with the Fort Wright team Willimanti The schedule for June 9 is a game with the New Britain nine, and on July 4 th are ta play the me team in Willimantic. The managzer of the Emeralds is negotiat- ing for a game with a ladies’ nine from Michigan. “And some root beer extract— Yes, Williams 22 Because Williams’ has the true flavor made from the same herbs and roots that made the home brews of olden time so whole- # some and delicious, Pure root beer is easy to make with Williams’ ex- tract. No'other summer beverage is so economical —sparkling, refreshing, thirst-quenching—as HOSPITAL SHUTS OUT AGADEMY 90 Austin Strong in the Pinches While Hospitals Hit English Hard —Dahl Feature in Fielding—Visitors Fail to Take Ad- -vantage of Opportunities. —— McGraw's Hospital ball players had an easy time defeating the Norwich Free Academy on the Hospital dia- mond Tuesday afternoon, shutting out the visitors, while hard and timely hits with costly errors by the Acade- my boys netted the Hospitals nine tal- lies. For three innings a fine exhibition was furnished, with little to choose between the teams, but in the fourth the Academy bo: blew up and four hits and three bad errors gave the Hospitals five runs. Poor base run- ning and failure to hit opportunely. kept the visitors from scoring. Sev- eral times prospects were bright for a score, but every time poor judgment in running or failure to deliver the need- ed hit kept the Academy scoreless. In the seventh inning the visitors filled the bases with none out. Joe Hull led off with a single to left. Lord drew a pass and White dropped Mul- cahy's fly, filling the sacks. English struck out, Stanley hit a fly to Dahl on which Hull should have scored, but Lord failed to return to second Dahl threw to Sam Austin, retiring the side. In double to center. on a wild throw scored. McGraw Chase. Bill Austin filed out to Hull Sam Austin hit to center for three bases, scoring McGraw, and scorel himself when Murray mussed Corbet White made first on an er- Slliott. Corbett scored on a will Vint tiied out to Sammy Crowe, the fourth Dahl led off with a Chase singled and by Stanley Dahl doubled, scoring pitch. who threw to second, catching White and retiring the side The Hospital picked up two more in the sixth on triples by Bill Austin and White and a ngle by Vint. In the seventh Chase was hit by English and scored es. In the eighth the home their final tally on an er- ror, a base on balls and Gleason's single. The Hospita: hit English hard, while A in was invincible in the pinches. bbed McKay of good for three bases ab after a hard he eighth Dahl hit that looked a bare-handed s In a by run. The score: N. F. A ab Wpo a i 0 1 0 00600000 00 00050211 2z9 Two base hits. Dahl. Me( three base hits, Ausi bases on balls, off by A ot M. tin 6: double plays, Crowe tn Sianley, Mc Wicks. umbire. MISS HYDE ELIMINATED. . Outpiayed by Miss Hollins in Cham- pionship Golf Tournament. June ~By far the eepisode in the met- women’s championship golf tournament at the Nassau Country club today was the elimination of Miss | Lillian B. Hyde of Westbrook by Miss Marion Hollins of the same club. On her record-breaking round at medal play yesterday Miss Hyde was looked upon having a royal chance to win the title for a third time. Miss Hollins, however, was more than a match for her today, outplaying her, especially on the green and in { straighter driving. Miss Hyde won only three holes dur- ing the match, which ended on the 16th hole in favor of iast year’s runner up by up and 2 to play. Miss Georgianna M. Bishop of Brook- lawn was one up at the turn in her | most ropolitan and | match with Mrs. M. D. Patterson of Englewood. Neither had played well up to that sthage, but on the homeward journey Miss Bishop won 4 holes and halved ancther, winning out by 5 up and 4 to play. CHANGE IN HARVARD BOAT, Chanler Replaces Harwood as Stroke— 'Varsity Shows Good Form. Red Top, Conn.,, June 3.—There was a shakeup in the Harvard ’varsity eight tonight that may be permanent, when Chanler went in as stroke in place of Harwood. The latter was moved to No. 4, displacing Meyer, who was sent to No. 2 in the four oar boat. | The ’'varsity went over the four mile | course, with the wind aid tide favoring. No time was given out, but Coach Wray said it was “very good.” The stroke started at 28 and was raised to | 33 for the last mile and a half. The ‘varsity four is now rowing as i follows: Tirnie, stroke; Murray, Meyer, Carver, bow, and A. Abels, coxswain. The freshman crew hLad o two mile paddle tonight. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. | | Won. Lot P.C. | 21 12 .19 B 19 ] 16 | : 1 Springfleld T 19 pittsfield 10 22 1 Planters Hand One to Mechanics. New Tondon, Comn.. June 3.—Bridzeport won & finely played but unexciting game from New London this aftertoon, because the Planters, after the first fnuing. could do nothinz effective with Robertaille’s pitehing. Bridgeport scored its tieing run when, with two out. Foye threw down o catch Russell, who had walked, and McGamwell 1 on the throw. Flanagan batted in | the winnin: Waller pliched consistently for New London.s,New London played two pickup field- ers in place of Briggs, who I3 under suspension for yesterday’s fracas, an whose foot was in- jured in the melee. New London. ab h po Shippie.ct 4 third and | | BeGammelt on Bridgeport. o ab hpo a 4 Flanagan,rt M'B'well, 11y 58 [ 0 8| Philips.cf 0 0 Spencer, 1b Wi sRassen 0| Rob'ratlle,p 4 wlscosscersa ol ‘Totals, 3 [ 0 0—3 . Bowman 2; sac- stolen bases, Mc : double plavs, Bowman mywell. Stowe to Bowman to M- { Gamwell, Stowe to McGamwell: left on gases, New Tondon 3. Bridgeport first base on balls. off Waller oft* Robertaflle 1 on orror, New L 1 Ditcher. Sfizer out. by Waller 2, 1; time, 1.43; umpire, Lani- gan. o Bridgeport Hiave Two bas bits. Boulies Job rifice- hits.Flai Gamwell, Russ Stowe to Mot by Robe | New Haven Easlly Trims Pittsfieid. | Pittsfield, June 3.—New Haven found | no_ trouble winnin to 3 from Pitts- | field today. Knapp and Gough were | batted out and Smith, | two hits and | Jensen was never made three singles, in five times at bat. | an off day in the field. Score: New Haven .20%300010—9 Pittsfield 1001000013 | Batteries, Jensen and Nagle; Knapp, | Gough, Smith and Bridges; time, 1.45; | umpire, McPartlin. 9 who followed, allowed but one run in five innings. in danger. Barr a double and triple Both teams had | Moore Shuts Out Senators. | Hartford, June 3.—Moore pitc! | cellent ball against Hartford th | ernoon, and Springfield shut |locals, 2 to 0. The Ponies’ twirler wa. | invincible with men on bases and hi | support was faultless. An error by Morley gave Springfield its first run, whiles two singles and a stolen base sent over the other tally. d ex- aft- FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL THIRTY NEW LOW RECORDS. Renewed Liquidation Gives the Mar- ket a Downward Tendency. New York, June Renewed liqui- dation of dividend payving stocks, some of which were under heavy pressure | eal >r in the ye: and the unfavor- able tenor of the zovernment’s weekly weather report put a check on the im- proving tendency displayed by the market during the early trading today. For a time after the opening the tone was more cheerful and some progress was made toward a ry from recov vesterday’s sharp decline. Union Pa- cific and Canadian Pacific, the weak features of the preceding day, moved t and the up strongly at the ou whole list presented a better front. :In the last half of the day the mar- ket worked downward again, with tive. selling in the final hou carried prices around yesterd | point. i The weather report, showing a ser- ious deficiency in precipitation over certain sections of the south and mid- dle west and consequently unfavorable crop conditions, was one of the main factors in the increased heaviness of the market late in the day. The downward tendency was heiped by liquidation in such dividend paying stocks as Northern Pacific, which dropped three points to the lowest price since the 1907 panic; Smelting, which Jost three points: Illinois Cen- tral and Baltimore and Ohio. The de- cline in inactive shares continued, and about thirty stocks of all kinds touch- ed new low records for the year. European trading . again figured largely in the course of the market. I.ondon, which sold stocks here heav: yesterday, bought Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific early toda Later the foreign traders reversed their po- sition, and arbitrage brokers sald there was a balance of sales for for- eign account at the end of the day. Weakness of Smelting, which was unusually active, was associated with various rumors purporting to forecast new prosecutions by the government under the Sherman law. The heaviness of the London copper market was an- other unfavorable influence. The de- mand for the metal in the domestic market is said to be small. In view of the strong technical position of the market,, sellers are unwilling to shade prices, and few bids are being received at_current quotations. Bonds were under pressure. Total sales, par value $2,060,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Copper ... Agriculthural . Beet, Sales. High. Low. 23800 Amal. - 1% % T0% . Linseed 011 200 Am. Tocomotive 20100 Am. pra . 200 Do, 200 Am, Tel. & Tel. Tobaceo 500 Am, 100 Am, 2100 Atchison 100 Do, ptd = Atlantle Coast Lin 3000 Baltimore & Ohio 800 Bethlehem Steel 22700 Canadian Paalfic 500 Central Leasher | 00 Chicago, M. & St. P... 00 Chicago & N. W s | 800 Colorado Fuel & 1 | 1400 Consolidated Gas | 700 Com Products i ! 400 Delaware & Hudson.... 00 Denver & Rio Grande. - Do. prd llers' Securities Tllinois Central . 4 Intcrborough Met. ... Do. pfa : Inter Harvester .. Inter Marine pfd International Intrenati Kansas C clede Gas ...... igh Valley . Louisville & Nash M., St. P. & Mo Mo. Pac National — National 1400 900 300 100 10800 100 6200 200 North American Northern Pacific Pacize Mall Pennsyivania People’s Gas . : Pittsburg C. C. & St Pittsburg Coal ed Steel Car Puliman Palace Co. Reading ... Republic Iron & Do. pfd . Rock Tsland Co DI B St L. & 8. F. 2d ptd eaboard Alr Line ord 2 Sloss Shef. 'S & 1. Southern Pacific ter nRailway Do. pfd Tenneasee Texas & Pacific L. 200 200 200 45000 500 w00 1500 Tinfon Pacific T ——— United States Realty 200 U. S. Rubber... 80% 60% 60% 49300 United States Steel 571 5T% 1400 Do. pfd : 105 100 Utah Copper ... 5% 100 Va. Car. Chem.. 00 Wabash ! 400 Do. pfd ... 700 Western Maryland Western Union 200 Westinghouse Electric 60 ———— Wheeling & L. Erfe. - = Total sales, 837,900 shares, COTTON. New York, June 3.-—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.70; middling gulf, 11. sales none. Futures closed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: June, 11.29; July, 11.39; Au- gust, 11.28; September, 11.11; Oecto- ber, 11.04; November, 11.02; Decem- ber, 11.03; January, 10.99; February, 11.00. March, 11.09. MONEY. New York, June 3.—Money on call steady 2 1-2 a 3 per cent.; ruling rate 3; last loan 2 3-4; closing bld 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans stronger; 8 3-4 a 4 per cent.; sixty days ninety davs 4; six months 4 3-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High. Tow. Closs July ... . 90% 0114 0014 913 Sept. ... . 90% 20% 00 203, DEC. oo oees 92% 93 92% 92% CORN— July ... .37 38% 578% Sept, ... . B8Y 39% 3814 Dec. ... . 58% 5T% 38% OATS: July . ) 4954 483 49% Sey 888 3814 3834 Dec. 3% 38% 30% of the box in four innings, | out the | O'Hara was | Is a deceptive disease —thousands have 't KIBNEY TREBBLE ) oo aose couk i’{fl\l can make no mistake by using Dr. llmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar slzes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney trouble. ~Address Dr. Kiimer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. put out of the game in the seventh for disputing a decision by Umpire Bed- ford. The score: Hartford . 00000000 0—0 Springfleld . -.-000110000—2! Batterles, Temple and Daly and Phil- bin, Moore and Pratt; time, 1.4 pire, Bedford. Holyoke Outhits Waterbury. Holyoke, June 3.—Holyoke hit Mec- Lean’s curves opportunely this after- nooon and Waterbury went down to defeat 4 to 1. Malloy held the visitors safe throughout. The hitting of Stank- ard featuted. Score: Holyoke .... .....01110001*—4 Waterbury .. ....0 0000010 0—1! Batteries, Malloy and Ahearn, Mec- | Lean and Brady | GAMES 7ODAY. National Leagve Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Rrooklyn at Cincinnat Boston st Pittsburg. New York at S t. A St. Louls at Washinzton. Detrolt at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Eastern Assoolation. ¢ New London. t_Sprin Holoke New H: Plttsfield at Hart AMERICAN LEAGUE STANBING. Lost. 10 13 19 Philadelphia Cleveland Washington icago Boston ... Senators Trim St. Louls. .—Washington defeated St. Both teams scored all thelr | Washington, Louis here toda Tins as o resul of flelding or battery errors. Groom outpitohed Hamilton. - He struck out tweire men. The scor St. Louis. Washington. ab 2 e ab hpo a e Shotten,cf 4 1 3 0 0Moeller.lf 30200 nsonlf 3 1 1 0 mefer2b 4 1 2 3 0 ams,rf 4 1 0 0 OfMilan,cf 4 50 0 0f 42 2 1 ofGandilic 4 2 8 00 -4 011 0 OjLaporte3b 4 1 0 1 1 41 2 1 1{Willamsrt 2 0 0 0 0 ‘Walsh,ss 3 0 2 5 O0jMBridess 3 1 3 2 0 Agnew.c 2 0 3 3 1Henry.e 2012 4 0f Hamilton.p 2 0 0 2 0|Groom.p 0 3 1} | *Compton 1 0 0 0 0 LA ] — = ot “Totals, 2 i Totals, 32 6 24 12 4 *Batted for Walsh in 9th. | _Score by innings— St Louls . 00020000 02 Washington 00000200 1 Cleveland 8, New York 2. New York, Juse 3.—Cleveland easily won its first | game with New York. 8 to 2. Keating pitched fair- | ly well for New Y 1 his support was 100 big a handicap for him. The zame was Falkenberg's tenth | stralght He reiired In the sixth to let Lajofe b Cleveland was ahead when Steen, his s pitch. Sweeney an Wolter were ads for thelr poor { work. Barton an s procured in the | Chase deal, made a good Impression. Score Gieveland. i New York | ) hpo 2 ab npo a ef Johnston, 1b 1 e ain | 2 $20 4 002 | 3 10830 ! 2 30000 o €05 11 0 i e Graney. 1t 0 0idkifsh 3 1 0 4 0 | Carisch.c 4 0/Ppaughss 3 1 5 2 1 3 0|Keatingp 10 1 2 0 0 0/*Dantels 1 0 0 0 0 1 0/Warhopp 0 0 0 1 0] 6 0l Totals, 4 ‘ Falkenburg in_6th. = in Sth | | | Rochester | | Mersick Water Supply System . ..e Spring of \the vear ig just the time for you to install a MERSICK WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM on your farm. The outfit shown above consists of a geared power pump connected to a 2 H. P. Gasollne Engine having a suction lift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 40 gallons per minute. The pump gear can be thrown out by an eccentric bearing, permitting use of engine ‘for other purposes. A very satisfactory equipment for country homes. A g?nd for our Cn{alo “T” on Individual Water Supply Systems and Farmhouse Lighting Outfits. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 New London vs. Holyoke THURSDAY, JUNE 5th New London vs. Holyoke long hits with walks and won easily by the score of 7 to 2. Viex's triple and Wagner's fiy gave the victors @ rua in the fourth. In the fifth Byrne was hit by a pitched ball. stole second. took third on Whaling’s bad throw and scored on Robinsen’s fly. Wagner'’s sinzle. Miller's double, a walk to Wilson, and Brme's single netted two more in the sixt and Hofman’s triple with doubles by Viox and Wag- ner and Cary’s fly brought two more in the seventh. An error by Titus, Robinson’s single and two walks following forced in the seventh run in the eighth. Boston got two rune in the sixth, when Myers walked, Sweeney singled and stole second and Titus scored them bLoth with a sinzle to left. TRobinson pitched steady ball in all innings excepting the sixth. The score: Boston. Pittsburg. whpo s el ab hpoa e Manvilless ¢ 0 1 2 OfBooe, 20000 328 1 ofHofmanct 118 0 0 Game called at 3.30 3020 3030 0| Admission 25c. Ladies Fres 4 1 2 0 1|Wagner.ss 1 4 0| All admissions to Grand Stand 250 Manmef 4 2 5 0 ofMiller 200 Deslinsp 2 0 0 1 30 oi LS e e g 1 3 5 o bets slipped in'a draft for $500 on the AR — — — — —[Tobinson,p 0 o | spot, being the only major league mag- Totals, 31 7 2411 — | nate, except Garry Herrmann, at the Totals, 9 | meeting, and Rucker was awarded to Lot e S | him. All major league magnates have Boston .. ¥ 00000 20 0 o2 attended all draft meetings since then. Pittsburg T SRR S R Two base hits, Viox, Wagner, Miller 2, Myers; Eddie Plank says he is not so old three base hits, Viox. Hofman. %5 people think he is. “You see” says Plank, “T came right from college to | the Athletics and I've been with the { club ever since. I never played for any Glants Take Opening Game of Series. Louls, June 3.—New York today won the open- game, 5 to 3. reau and Crandall held the locals to seven scattered hits. Tesreau was taken out of the game In the sixth to allow MeCormick to bat. St. Louls pitchers were hit freely. Two singles and a_double gave New York two runs in the sec- | other manager than Mr. Mack. I start- {ed with him in 1902.There are a lot of older fellows in the game, because they have served in the minors.” ond. “St. Louss appearsa dangerous T the fitth, when | the bases were filled by two singles and a pass with one out, but Tesreau steadied. passed Huggins. fore- | ing the only run. then retired Oakes on a_ fiy and stoick out Mowrey. Score: New York. St. Louis. ab hpo a a ab hpo a e Bumslf 4 1 1 0 1|Huggins?b 2 0 5 & 0 410 2 0fOakesct 4 0 2 0 0 43 2 & ofSheckardrf 2 0 3 0 0 Sndgrass.cf 3 2 0 0 o|Mowrey.3b 4 1 2 4 @ Merklelb 3 111 2 OfK'netchy,lb 4 113 0 0 Murray.sf 4 1 1 0 ofMegeeif 4 11 0 0 Meyerse 3 112 1 1|OTLearyss 4 2 1 4 0 | Herzogsb & 0 0 0 0[3Leane 4 2 0 2 0 Tewemip 2 10 8 0lsalees 10 000 Crondallp 0 0 0 1 0|Furkn 1002 4 £ 3 Semie 10 00 ot 1000 8| OVORFOLK3ANew — e — —|**Whited 10 0 0 0 o g~ Totals, 1127 13 - - - — — )3 2‘ ™\ Totals, 32 727116 0 \ P *Batted for Tesreau in Tth. ~ DN AN A “Ratted for Sallee in 5th = g > Batted for Burk in th. p \ 2 Score by innin 4 New York . ceeei2:00 201100105 4 3 F R IR St. Louis .. 10001000 13 s Two base hits, Merkle, Koneichs. O'Lears: threo | sastsis. __ Cluett; Posbody & Co., Inc., Makers base hits, Snodzrass, Shafer. EASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. International League. At Baltimore—Jerses City 8, Baltimore 9. At Providence—Newark 6, Providence 1. At Montreal—Buftalo 0. Montreal 2 At Toronto—Rochester 3. Toron: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won. GOGGLES FINEST LINE IN THE CITY. Britimore ALL SIZES, ALL SHADES IN e LENSES. OUR PRICE RANGE | Toronta FROM 25c TO $3.50. Jersey City CALL AND SEE THEM. At Portland—Portland Brockton 4. o AL Ko Betor ey Hodtoea s omell 6 Ttie Plant-Caddea Co., Established 1872 5 REFUGE FOR BALL PLAYERS. championship pennant oday. Afterward they captured from Chi- game of the western invasion. and made tg be the beginnlig of a péhnant. The e was y_three times has each of msecu- hits. Two of his three now sect | tive games, allies s were and Fourn in the fifth v trinle by br Weaver and Schalk. ot renorted to M Colling’ home run. tleinz the score. innings Philadeiphin rolled up four more runs b mixing four hits with four errors and p pass. Col ling, who Tobbed of two hits by star plays by Vitt and Cobb, made a home run and a triple in his last two times at bat. Score Detroit. Philadelphia. ab hpo a e ab hpo 2 o Bush.ss 030 3Muphs it 3 1 3 0 @ 015 1Odringlt 4 1100 11 8 0Colin 43 s 31 51 OBaker3b 4 0 1 2 1 3 2 1 0 0MIm 401510 4110 1 0Strunkef 4 11 00 Moriarty,3b 3 0 0 4 0 RO e | Stanagec 3 0 3 3 2 FHIC 4T Daus.p 30130 00380 | *Louden 0 0 0 0 0 = = | Totals, 30 2 Totals, 31 52417 5 | *Ran for Veach in 9th, Score by innings— Detroit ... 0101010003 Philadelphta ..... 00000313 7 Two base hit. Gainer; three base hits, Crawford, | { Cobb, Collins; home run. Collins. | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ‘Won. Lost. | Philadelphta 23 | New vork 22 | Brookiyn 21 Chicago 21 Pittsburg 21 8t. Leuls 19 Boston . 14 Cincinnat! 18 Cincinnati Blanks Brooklyn. Cinetnnati, June 3.—Cincinnat! won the first game of the series with Brooklyn here today when Ames, the erstwhile New York twirler. allowed the visitors but three hits and rhut them out 1 to 0. Allen also | Ditched good ball. sllowing Cincinnati but three hits. A base on balls in the first inning, however, proved his undoing. as this was followed by two singles which Dermitted the only run of the game to come across the plate. Yingling pitched the final inning for Brooklyn. Beccher's hitting was a faoctor, his hit in the first inninz bringing In the only run. Kling faced ‘Allen three times and drew as many bases on one of which was given to him intentionally. | Clevetand 0010023 2-8| z 1000100 0— Three base hit. ¢ Red Sox in Championship Form. Roston, June 8,—The Red Sox ralsed their Ameri with appropriate | In the next two | | When Their Days of Usefulness Are | Ended They Generally do Scouting | or Join the Ranks of Umpires. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 - 146 Main Strect Norwich, Conn. When veteran ball players serve their usefulness there are just two havens of refuge for them. One is the position of scout and the other is that of umpire. Provided he has been suc- cessful as a 11 player, he can raake | good in either capaciiy, his wide expe- | rience being of great service in either | undertaking. Thr of the veterans | who have seen their best days on the diamond—Theodore Preitenstein, Wil- n Hart and Win Kellum—were last The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a 8peciaity. 2 lis evening. The Chicaso. | vear on the umpiring stafl of the| Orders Receive Promnt Attention PR A o e Southern league. In the umpiricai | ; 45 blue Breitenstein and Hart were quite Lord.3b 3 0 0 0fyok e gul T.Coltins,rt 3 6 2 1 1|Spe | successful, while Kellum was 'acking Pies, Cake and Bread Bodle.1t 010 0fLew e to show anything like $ Bt LN ! o sbiw seviihnele that canzot be excelled. Fournier, 1b 15 0 0|Wagner,s 3 1( £ ~ o ne your order, Frompt service Wearer. 252 nab 3 o/ same was all right, but his decisions Sehialk.c 183 n close cases lacked in stamina, the UNELL e S baa 1 Simps" being a bit prejudicea by cer- | LOUIS H. BR E g 21 12 it | tain occurrences. o " Totals, 8 21 12 1|Foster.p 0 0 A : 2 10 Carter Ave. (Esst Side) s Woodp O 0 0| Breitenstein, Hart and Kellum began s = — — — — —| pitching ball in the young days of the SE | mows momn eague, and grew up with it. They had TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Chicago .. Y 0 00020 00 o3l served to see many sters come and go, Boston ...... .......00 0 10 0 0 1 1 *—3fyet they continued like the famous Two_base s Wearer, Schalk, Yerkes. Jauvrin | brook. The main cause for their long ew L.ondon three base hit. Fournler. | service was the good condition in koS B which they kept themiselves. “All real- (NORWICH) Himscaibees fe Sihietins | ized that the game was their livelihood e Py dove 3 Bases o b o Danse | V51 TPSL SRS S8R0 W2 e e ine five errors and five hits in the closing inning gave | A0C 4 - 1 SaF thie pen Philadelphia victory over Detroit today. 7 to 3. | rord\ingb'.o llldnyhp ayers ol er Dt = -—TO— The visitors mudoe thelr few hits count heavily and | ent day believe the managers are ; led b7 312 0 when the home tesm went fo hat in | ing to deprive them of something they NEW YORK vi:dcd)\rmvy one hit and no passes, gave two bases on | &T€ €N titled to when (rdex:§ dX'PYISS“ed' STEAMERS Dalls, Thees were followed by Murphy's sactifice, an | prohibiting disssipaticn, when if they | crior by Stanase while (rsing to cateh o muner and | had but sense enough to know,it means | City of Lowell their own salvation. Bill Hart began pitching ball as ear- 1y as 1886, and he served right up to | last year. PBreitenstein, too, served | quite a career, during which he play- ed with some of the most famous or- ganization that ever won a ball game. Kellum probably did not attain so much fame as his two partners, vet he was a good hurler in his day and his | insight into the finer points of the game was excellent. ILast season was the debutante work of the three ex- hurlers, and with the advantage of this training they will be better prepared | to do good work their next season out. | Half the job in umpiring is getting next to just how you must control cer- tain players, and not half so much in the decisions that are made. Some players will kick on any decision, no ! mater whether it is right or wrong, and to satisfy this class it takes a certain treatment which umpires have to take time to learn. $520 SECURED RUCKER. and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next tims you Ku to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Leng Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky lin and water front ef Manhattan Steamer leaves New London at 1i p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Pior 70, Bast '‘River, at 5.45, and Pler 40. North River, 7 o'clock next merning. Tickets and staterooms from tlcket agent rallroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $ l ..-8-9 —TO— REW YORK New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $l1 Freight and passenger service direct to New Yeork oaye Bundeye, at b pom T ! .3 f Kew York, Pler 33, lfl-t-iuwr. oot Reosevelt Street, Mondays, / Wednesdays, Fridays, at m, Freight received until § p. m. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Pat Donovan Instrumental in Getting Great Southpaw. Nap Rucker, who is pronounced the best left handed pitcher in the Nation- al league, probably draws the top sal- ary from the Brooklyn club, yet his re- lease cost but $500. Pat Donovan, managing the Dodgers in 1906, saw Rucker pitch for Augusta that year, and tabbed him. President Ebbets at- tended the drafting meeting in the fall and learned that Rucker was bound by | a contract to be sold to Connie Mack. but as Mack hod put up no money to balls, In the first inning Desore walked, Bates singled. and | o 55 Pt Lo in” the national commis- = fih % siagle: D) 4, | bind the bargain, h??‘mni.’d'“ followed with » single Devore &f°d:| gion annulled the contract. Then Eb- Brooklyn. Cincinnati, Morenrt 8 1 evore. | Cutshaw.2b 3 0 4 3 1|Batesrf 313600 = 2 Gomm® 1016 apesay 1310l Berrible Suffering Wheat.If 8010 OMII:::;L{: : gl} : : il Daubert.lb 3 1 9 0 0fAimelda3h 3 5 i Smithish 3 0 2 2 0fGroh3 b 20 13 0 Eczema All Over Baby's .wy.ths i Tisher.ss 3 0 2 1 0/D'ghamerss 8 0 2 & 1 When my baby was four mon | Milers 2 1 2 { O|Klnge 0 0 ¢ 2 9| old his face broke aut with eczema, | Allonp 2000560 it 6 and at sixteen months of age, his face, x'rxnlfnix'.n g g g g : 22 42715 1| hands and arms were In a dreadful | ) state. The eczema spread all over his s 000 i i ] body. We had to put & mask or cloth Jotals, 20 33618 0 over his face and tie up his hands. hatiad Yo lteham i oth, Finally we gave him Hopd's Barsapa- fieare by fnninze— rilla and {n-a few months he was en- Drooklyn Sias0 0000 00 0 00| tirely cured, Today he is a healthy Cincinnat 100060060 *1]boy” Mrs, Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine. ST Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis- Braves Bunch Hits and. Win. eases and bullds up the system. Pliishury, Pu., June 3.—Aftar holding Pltsug| Get it today in usual liquid form or THERE 1s no advertisi ‘”%m in nicely for four inndngs. Georgs Taylor lost control in the frd, pnd from thai inming on the locels bunched Eastern Connecticut chocolated tablets called Barsatabs. | SoRa7F CORALCRD L