Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. ' TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS is a matter of very great importance that you should have your properiy insured. ILet 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 Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING #ttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Periuns, tsrmeys-at-Law Over ¥irst Nat Bank, Shetucke: =& Entrance atalrw: mext to Thaees Nationa' Bank. lephone 33-8. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. marioa Shanmon Bullding. Freeman Goes Into Yale ales Ferry, Conn, June 4.—There was a shift in the Yale varstly eight tonight when Freeman, who has been rowing in the four oar boat, was sent into No. 3 in the varsity shéll, replac- ing Denegre, who goes back into Free- man’s seat in the four oar. The var- =ity rowed two miles in eleven min- utes, the average stroke being 28. The freshman eight ,which seems to be coming along well, made a half mile in two minutes, twenty seconds. Hospital vs. Jewett City. Manager McGraw has arranged for a fine attraction Saturday when the Hospitals meet the fast Jewett City team of the Iastern (onnecticut league. They have defeated all the fast teams around these parts and are out to get the scalp of the Hospital bovs. The Hospital team is playing st ball and a good game is assured. The Hospitals will play their regular Hneup with Austin and Chase the star battery in action. Academy Team at Bulkeley. On Saturday the N. F. A, team has is big game, meeting their old rivals, the Bulkeley nine, at New London. In the morning the Academy second téam meets Bulkeley second team at New london. For years the games with Bulkeley have been looked upon as the biggest events of the season and a big crowd of rooters will accompany the red and white team to the Whaling town. A week later Bulkeley plays at N.F. A. T0D STRONG FOR WESTERLY| Acldem; Boy'q Easily Defeat Visitors 9-3—DBrickley Strong in « the ’:md:es—-—Milltant Suffragette Throws King’s Horse in English Derby. The Academy boys won an easy vic- tory over the Westerly High school team on the Academy campus Wednes- day afternoon, by mixing hits with er- rors by the visitors, who mussed up seven changes. The score was 9 to 3. Brickley allowed eleven singles, but kept them well scattered, and good fielding behind him kept the visitors down. ’ The home team started out to win in the first, when a base on balls, two errors and gocd base running gave the Academy boys three tellies. Two hits netted another run in the third, and the N. F. A. boys added three mare in the sixth when Murray’s two bagger followed three singles. In the seventh three hits and a misplay produced the two_final runs. Westerly got one run across in the sixth on two hits, and In the eighth scored twice on four hits and an error by Murray. Lord Kept the visitors tight to the sacks, and in the elghth followed up and tagged two men, one between third and home and the other between second and third. Westerly. Ac: ab hpo a ab hpoa e Allen3b 5 1 3 0 12418 Randellss 4 0 2 1 3 Murphyc 4 2 3 1 514471 Wheeler.ct 4 3 4 0 0110 Clappsf '8 13 0 1700 Fiyanlb 3 1 5 0 0fHullef 1101 rontt 3 11 0 ofLordc 1620 Camplan,2b & 1 o|3ul 200 0 Lowryp 3 1 2| Brickler.p 05 0 Totals, 341124 6 7l Totals, 13 2 Clopp hit by batted ball Scoro by funinzs Westerly 0000010203 NoEA 50100320 °9 Two base hits. Murray, Elliott; bases on balls, oft Lowry 3. oft Brickles 2; hit by pltcher, Lowry, Stenley: stuck out. by Lowrs 11 by Brickley 4; play. M anley to Elliott; umpire, Walsh; BLUE RIBBON DERBY GOES TO 100-1 SHOT Aboyeur Wins Stakes of $32,500—Mil- itant Suffragette Attempts to Break Up Race and Is Injured. Epsom, England, June 4.—Today's race for the Derby, the “blue ribbon™” of the British turf, was one of the most sensational on record. It was made memorable by a daring militdnt suffrage outrage, in which the woman was terribly injured while trying to stop King George’s horse, Anmer, when he was running at full speed around Tattenham corner, by the dis- qualification for bumping, of Crag- anour, the favorite, after he had passed the Winning post fifst, and by the award of the race with its stakes of $32,500 to a rank outsider, Aboy- eur, a 100 to 1 chance. King George, Queen Mary and a large assembly of royal personages were present. Threw Herself Before Horses. While the interest in the classic event was at its most tense point, just as the fifteen horses were turn- ing Tattenham corner into the stretch for home, a woman rushed out of the dense crowd and threw herself in front of Anmer and another horse, Asgadir, and. tried to interfere with the progress of the race by seizing Anmer’s bridle and endangering not only her own life, but the lives of two jockeys. TFortunately the horses were at the end of the string or the con- sequences of the woman’s action might have been more serious. Agadir, on whose back was Jockey Farl, passed by in safety and unhurt, but the wo- man managed to cling to Anmers bridie and brought down both horse and rider. The result was that Jones, the king's jockey, received injuries ne. cessitating his Temoval in an am- bulance, while the woman was thrown under Anmer’s hoofs and terribly kick- ed. She was taken at onca, uncon- Norwich. * BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th New London vs. Holyoke Game called at 3.30 Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 250 BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles Admission 25c. M. J. CUMMINGS 82 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. ere Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone. Urogem for All Uric Acid Ailments R heumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neuritis. Rheumatic remedy for Acute, Chbronic and Inflammatory Rheu- matism Get it, try it. Be sure it Urogen, _the trueremedy fo1 /"_\ all Uric Actd % ve'¥ Urogen, th N e W Yormuls of Dr. H. H. Tin- is the Urogen Tablets. For sale by all druggists, 50c and $1.00." The Moon Pharmacy, New London, Aflment ker, a New York Specialist, the Conn, may3STuTh WEDDING GIFTS, OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, £ Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware P is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- Revere lar patterns: Paul Newbury, Heppel fayette, Cordora, beautiful Mary Cl Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. John & Geo. M. Bliss. WHEN vou want to put your busl- $oa2 before the public, there 12 Do me- sum betier.thay . through the ver?I 3 ing columns of The Bulletlp scious, to a hospital, suffering from severe injuries to her head. Her name wag given as Emily W. Davison, anq her age as 35 years. Jomes, the jockey, suffered from a nasty cut in the head, but his in- juries otherwise were not serious. The Favorite Disqualified. Meanwhile the race had come to a conclusion with an exciting struggle and a close finish. It was announced that Craganour, the favorite, had won. Almost immediately, however, the enormous crowd which had surged over the track, heard with amazement that an objection had been raised and after many minutes of suspense it was announced that Cragamour had been disqualified for bumping in the stretch and that the race had been awarded to.a rank outsider, Aboyeur, who had made all the running and led throughout the race except at the winning post. AMERICAN TEAM LINEUP SOURCE OF SURPRISE Three Members of 1911 Team Elim- inated—Keene Succeeds Wiitney. New York, June 4—The American Polo association announced this af- ternoon the following lineup of the American team which will defend the international cup at Meadowbrook next Tuesday: No. 1, L. E. Stoddard; No. 2, Dev- ereaux Milburn; No. 3, Foxhall Keene; back, Malcolm 'Stevenson. A more sweeping change in the line- up of the cup defenders could hardly have been made. Not only have three members of the crack team of 1911 been entirely eliminated from this vear’s team, but Devereux Milburn has been shifted back to No, 2. Harry Payne Whitney's resignation as cap- tain is implied by the announcement that Foxhall Keene will succeed him both as captain.and at No. 8; both the Waterbury brothers have gone by_the board. New Haven, Conn, June 4—L. B. Stoddard, who will play on the Amer- ican polo team against England, is a well known New ‘Havener. He is a member of the board of aldermen, and a major on Governor Baldwin’s staff. Jacquinto Rolls Total of 334. Team Eight of the Duckpin league rolled in good form Wednesday even- ing and defeated Team Four by 39:pins in three strings. Jacquinto had his curves in fine control, and mowed down a total of 334, his best single string being 116. Scores: Team Four, Hagberg -........104 92 96— 292 McAllister 90 99 101— 290 Totals .194 191 197— 582 Team Eight. Jacquinto . 16 113 105— 334 Campbell .98 106 83— 287 Totals .214 219 188— 621 Team One meets Team Four, and Team Two opposes Team Five Friday evening. H. Hill yas high mar on the Aldi al- leys Wednesday with a fine string of 140. Broadway Continues to Win. In the Grammar School Baseball league Wednesday Broadway increased its lead on the rest of the field by de- feating Greeneville 9 to 4. Norwich Town made sure of third place by beating West Chelsea 8 to 5. The standing of the teams: Won. Lost. P.C. ‘Broadway . e T 1 875 Greeneville ... . 3 3 .500 Norwich Town 3 5 375 ‘West Chelsea ... 2 6 .250 Varsity Has Individual Coaching. Red Top, Conn, June 4.—Coach Wray gave the Harvard oarsmen only light work this ‘evening. The fresh- man eight was gent over the two mile course for the first time, but no time was given out. Wray worked with the varsity men individually. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS. Prices Improve on a Rally Following Extensive Liquidation. New York, June 4—Liquidation on a large scale, together with a series of bear drives, caused a severe disturb- ance in the stock market during the first half of today's session. A rally then occurred and trading became quieter, with a decided improvement la prices. “The volume of business was much in excess of recent averages, amounting to more than 500,000 shares during the first two hours, when the et was most activ The initial downward impulse came from London, where American securi- ties were depressed substantially, in some Instances before the openink here. With the beginning of business the market was flooded with selling orders and quotations were forced down rapidly in all directions. Of 187 stocks dealt in during the day, about 100 reached new low levels for tha year. In some cases the prices were ihe lowest since the panic of 190 Selling for foreign account was again a prominent factor in depressing the market. London offered the inter- national stocks freely, disposing of 25,000 or more shares here on -balance. Another unsettling factor was the un- official report from Washington that further proceedings against the Ameri- can Tobacco company and the Stand- ard Oil company weré being contem- plated by the ~administration. The tobacco stocks broke badly, American Tobacco dropping 17 points. Deniul from Washington that any immediate trust prosecutions were in prospect did a good deal to steady the market later and during the afternoon prices gradually improved, The up- turn seemed to be due largely to shart covering, however, and could not bw said to represent a change in senti- ment. * The further decline in stocks today led to the caliing of loans, and while the effect upon the money market has not been pronounced, bankers pre- dicted stiffer rates before the end of the month, Time money was some- what firmer today, The bond market was weak, with declines of one to two points in_some cases, 'Total sales, par value, $2,850,~ 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. ’ STOCKS. Sales, High. 56300 Amal. Copper . ot 69% Am. Asrieultnral — 1300 Am. Beet Sugar 27200 Am, Can ....... 2500 Do. ptd ... . 1100 Am.” Caz’ & ¥, 1000 Am, Cotton Ofi " 1200 Am, Tee Securitios 1000 Am, Linseed Ofl s 1000 Am. Locomotive .......... 31% 10200 Am. Rmeltinz & Tt. 62 400 Do, prd .. 1300 Am, Bugar' I 120 Am,’ Tel, & Tel 600 Am, Tebeceo ... 8500 Anaconda Mintng 7700 Atehison ———=Do, pd ..., = 800 Atiantio Coast ‘Tine!..}) 120 6700 Baltimere & Ohio, b1 00 Bethiohem Bieel ., )., B4 300 Brooklyn Kapid Transii || 89 3 25600 Canedian Pacific ,.,,.,,..218 214% 21cly 1200 Central Leather L 10% 183 19 icsapeake & Ohio,,.,.., 63 61 13 Chicago Grest Western, . 13 10% 10, Chicago, My & 8t P......105% 102% 105 1100 Chifcago & N. W..........121% 200 Cotorada Fuel & 2815 6700 Consolidaed Gas Jlasos 2100 CornProducts 93 100 Delaware & Hudwr Do, 1300 Groat Northern pid.. 400 Dol Ore Ctfs. 300 Tlinots Centead .27 I101 Toterborvugh Stec i Do. ptd oo M;% Bt arsesics " 13 Taioe Mariog prd 1o Tntornational Paper 5 Intrenational “Pump . Kansas Clty Souther, Laclede Gas . Lehigh Vallay Louisville & Nash... Minu. & St Louis! Mo., Kan. & Ter. Mo, Pacific ional Biscait North Amorican 00 Northern Pacific 700 Pacific Mail ... 300 Penusivania 100 People's Gas . — Piteburg C. C & St 1300 Pittsburg Coal ...... 500 Prossed Steel Car 100 Pullman Palace Car. 13200 Resding . 1100 Republic 1. & 8 3200 Do. pfd ....... 5100 Roc Klstand Co! 5 4300 Do. prd . i 2% 500 Bt L. & 8. F %4 pid. 1% 1 ——— Seaboard Alf Line.....,., — — 100 Do. ptd ", e Bloas Shet, ‘Steel &'1...]]] — e e SA R Bouihern nanwey 1ol BY T4 Ternesseo 'Conper /... '32% 81% 2 Texes & Paclfic,,.......) 11 10% 113 Union Paclfio , 443125 143% wrers 8850 93 o8 64 58% 400 Do, pid Pritd 2 . 043 5200 Utali Copper ., a7 50 Va. Car, Cheni 6% — Wabash ..., 24 500 Do, pld 6% 1100 Western Mary 83 1800 Western Union ...\ ;1. 63 2000 Westinghouse Electsic B8 - Wheeling & L. Evie. .., ¢ Total sales, 780.006 shares, COTTON. New York, June +4.—Cotton spot f’,lg‘scd quiet; middling uplands, 11.70; middling guif, 11.95; sales, 252 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 1138, July 1147, August 11.35, September 11.14, October 11.07, No- vember 11.05, December 11.06, January 11.03, February 11.04, March 11.14, MONEY. New York, June 4.—Money on call steady at 2 1-2@2 7-8 per cent.; rullng rate 2 3-4; jast loan 2 3-4; last btd 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans firmer; 60 days 4@4 1.4 per cent.; 90 days 4 1-4; six months 5 per cent. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT, Open. High, Low. Clos Juy .., ..., 0% er 89% 8o RS T - B T B Dee, L03% e 1% 62 CORN— Tuly Lo B8% S0y RS 5e% Sept. 5% 80 30 9% Dee, v BTH BTHR 6% 56% 0ATS: July ... ....30% 883 3% 38 l Dew, ceee 3% 30% B3% 38 SAMES TODAY. National League. Thiladelphia at Plttsburs. z Rrookdyu at Ciscinnatl Boston =t Piitsbure. New York at 8t Lou ameriean Leagus. st. Lauls at “Washlozton. Detrolt at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at. Boston. Eastern Assoclation. Waterbury at_Bridgeport. Pltisneld at_Hastford. Two games. Folyoke at New London. Two games. New Haven at Sprinsleld. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. ~ Lost. 8 Philadelphia . Cleveland ... Washinglon ... iv 24 Chicago e £ Boston . -1 Detroft .0 8t Louls . New York .. New York, June 4.—Tho Cleveland team agaln de- fontcd_the locel American lesgue club today. the fonvo baing 0 %0 5. Chance usd four plichers to Hop. the fast wesiern Invaders, and Cleveland Lit fiarn "uit Brara."The. New Yorks ‘also hit Blanding haed, it ho was suong with men on bases. ang tncive o the locais weve lefs. 'In the second In- Hing Jacksen made ouy of the longest hits' sver seen N Foti when e Hit 8- ul over {ne. Figat feid ‘wios of the Erendstand. This is the rst toe ik 10 v Socompiisied snce ho brash siad fim as butte 1 1511 Soore: S " olevotand. o Now York. Hartzollrt 3 Wolter,ct 3 Bortom,1b 5 Croc, I 4 Sweeney.o 4 Zeider,2b 4 Midkoff,3b 5 P npaush.ss 5 1 0 0 1 0 = '8 . Blorcocawusn ¥ord.p *Dantels Warliop.p M C'nnell.p = *Catawell Clark,p Totals, *Batted for Ford in Gh. “*Batted for McConnell in $th. Score by innings rommmmnuns Bl cunmrnpnan mlococcscams cHeossserwELLy coccsnwneanomany cscsscecnsscrcn 301227115 3 Cleveland 3 0110020 72G% New York 0000200 2 1 Two Dbase hits. Cree. Wolter; home runs, Jackson, Graney, Sweeney. World’s Champs Lose to White Se) Boston, June 4.—Chicago séoured threo runs in the flsst two innings today, and as Boston was un- able 1o hit Cleotte in the pinches the visitors won 4 to 1, Three itchers were used by Boston. In the first fnning a Dass to Rath, Lord's triple and Four- njer's_sinzle counted for two runs. In the next in- ning Schalk’s double and Rath’s single accounted for another tally. A fumble hy Janvrin in the minth, two encrifice hits and sinle by Schalk sent Bodie across the Dlate with the fourth run. Boston ecored In tho third inning on a pass to Bedient. two suc- cessive singles and Speaker’s sacrifico fiy. Two fast double plavs by Clootte. Weaver and Foumnier were timely. The score: Chicago. Boston. ab hpo n o ab B opo a e Rath2b 8 2 0 2 O|Hooperst 4 3 1 0 0 Tordb 4 1 0 3 OfYerkes2 & 23 3 0 Fournler.1> § 212 0 O|Spetkerct 3 0 4 0 0 Collinsrt 3 0 1 0 OLewisit 4 0 0 0 0 Bodiolf 4 0 3 0 0|Faglelb 4 010 0 0 Mattek.t 3 0 3 0 OfWamnerss 3 0 4 4 0 Weaverss 3 1 8 5 2lJauwinSd 4 1 1 1 1 Schalko 4 8 7 1 OlCarriganc 4 1 4 2 8 Cleottep 3 0 0 4 0/0Brienp 0 0 0 2 0 — — — —|Beatentp 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 30 927 14 2(Fosterp 0 0 0 1 0 *Hall 10000 Totals, 32 62713 1 “Batied for Bedtent in 7 Scoro by innings— Chicago g 1000000 14 Boston ...... 00100000 0—1 Two base hits. Schalk, Jauvrin; three base hit, Lord. Athleties Take Tenth Straight Victory. Philadelphie, June d.—Philedelphia won its tenth consecutive game todsy by essily defeating Detrolt in a contest of many runs and weird situations, by a score of 14 to 6. Tweaty-nine men participated in the contest, the Philadelphians making use of 14 and Deroit 15. Both Dubuc and Wyckoff were driv- en from the Lox. and House, who succeeded the for- mer, wes taken out ln the second luning to let High bat for bim. Cleuss o left hander. pltched fairly 004 ball from the third inoing on. J. Bush settled down after rellering Wyckoff in the seoond inniug, holding the Tigers tb six hits in seven and two- We e | oo Tost. Ioning chinges cama fast and. froquent. an both sdee, | e Haves 2 Sensational catches by Veach Mclonis and Oldring | Harford . 2 and the bitting by Collins and Strunk were the feat- | Brideeort 1 fnes. “Timpire Ferguaom - ondered - Jeuoings o the | No¥ Lon i Seching nes In the fourth imnlng for dispuiing & 1 Gectsion. Seote - : 2 sy Philadsiphia. Bpringsl 2 Shrael R e 2 O.Bushss 1 0 0 0 0fEMurphy.s 2 2 el R 31100 Planters Trim Papermakers. Vitt,2b 3 2 2 0 1|Oldring}t 31100 New London, June Three singles following 2 Henneesy.2b 1 0 0 1 0jCollins.2b 5 3 4 4 O |pass In the fifth guve New London thres runs and Coawtordt’ 8 /9.1 0|Fakeedh’ 42 0 1 0 | Toe came aeatnat, Howore woacy e aen i 4nd Cothr 4 21 0 OPTmin & 09 1 8|ing 3 40 3 Avcrcrondle was inviaiine desre. Soe ‘Veach.lf 2 2 5 0 OStrunk.cf 5 3 0 0 0lfour inninss be pitched for the Planters. Every one Gunern 418 39 42 3 2 0| of Gotsokes threo errurs. save. Cattomon Aree bam, Sforlariv.n 3 0 2 2 0 0030 0T e M'Kee.c 4 1 3 1 0|Lapp.c 10310 New Londen. Holyoke. Dubses 0 0 0 1 OladMurhy 10 0 0 0 W hvo s W hpo s e D e nes 176 2700 | anmiasr om0 8 320 0 o SHgR. 000 0 OlWeckp 1 10 0 0Cummnitd 11 pilems o 31180 Clausa.p 2 0 0 0 00J.Bushp 21 1 2 0/fRockss 2 2 7 5 0fNoyes.3b 30010 **Rondeau 0 0 0 0 0 S 7 7| Spencer,lb 2 2138 1 oO|Stankard,1b 4 210 0 o - — — —| Totals, 5 16 27 11 0 0 0 0 OfWallacedf 3 1 3 0 1 Toals 3 92410 1 01 & ilNmarndy § 1353 “Baticd tof House in 2. 0 12 oftdwarises 4 0 15 0 **Batted for Clause in 9th. ‘} 0 3 1 0/0’Brien,c 4 1 6 0 0 zBatted for E. Murphy in 3d. 0 0 3 OfSwmstedt,p 4 0 0 1 0 zzBatted for Lapp in 3d. o 0 3 0 _——— e Scoro by tammes— . | T — Totals, 32 92410 3 Dotrolt. ... Philadelphia ... Two baso bits, Strunk, Vitt, Walsh, McKee, Baker; three base hits, Oldring, E. Murphy, Baker. o0 11 Senators Defeat Cardinals. ton, June 4.—Tt recuired but one inning today for Washington to defent St.*Louis. the final score belug 6 o 2. The looals drove Weilman from tho box In the thind, scoring five runs on five sin- gles, & doublo and & triple. Shotten had a perfect day at bat. making a_singlo and working Bngel for Was four ‘bases on balla. Scoro: St. Louts. Washington. a hpo n o ab hpo o o hotten.ct 1 1 2 0 OfMoellerit 4 13 0 0 Johnston,df 5 1 0 0 OfSchecfor.2d 4 2 3 1 1 Williemast 3 0 2 0 0Mianer 4 2 2 1 0 Preit. 2o 3126 1Oandilld 3 111 2 0 Brietlb 8 0 8 D Oltmportedb 4 11 5 0 i 12 1 oWiliamart 310 0 0 01 1 0(ArBrides 4 0 13 0 000 Offenryc 81810 001 olEnkelp 310 40 1e6of 0 e = 082 1 motals, 52102717 1 0801 Wellmati,p 1 1 0 1 0 Stonep 3 0 0 0 0 **Compton 1 0 0 0 0 ZWallaco 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 30 62415 & - *Batted for Agnew in 7th **Batied for Walsh fn 4tk aBatted for Stone in Sth. Score by inan 8t Louts .. 00000020 02 Washington .... ..... 0 50000 1 °—4 Two baso hits, McAllister, Heary: three base hit, Gandll. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. = Lot P.C. 2 1 686 22 17 0t 2 18 538 2 20 s i 21 500 l20 453 Cineinnatt’ o ‘388 Boston ...... 14 98 Clnoinnati Moves Into Seventh Placs. Cincionati, June 4—Clcinnati went Into seventh place in the pennant race today by defeating Brook- Iin, 4 to 5. and Boston losing to Chicago. This is the' first. timo that Cincinnatl has been out of last place since April 17, Cinclnnatl hit Curtis hard end bud the gume won when ho was taken out of the box in the fourth inning. Htach, who succesded Ci tis, allowed cnly two hits and ' prev the locals | from scoring. Benton ylelded four hits, but had one | bad ineing, the fousth, when Stngel and Cutshaw singled and Hummel knocked out a home run. This ylelded Bropkisn three runs. Cincinnati scored thre runs in the first inning Devere, the fizst man up. doubled and fook third on Bales' out. Bescher was then given a base on | balls, state seoond botli he and Devore scored on ‘inkers sinzic. Tinker tallied when Almeida P mathor sun was. scara by tho locals In e i, Gron. Kinz and Benton singled, the fatier arlving i Groh, - Beore: Bro Cincinnati. B a o e s e gtengorer 4 1% 8 Olpeworace %277 8 8 mbawb o4 11 3 olnswarr 20000 Smmerst 4 1 10 Oltescherrs 3°1 8 0 1 Whestat . & 1300 HES Daupert1b & 0 9 8 0 3w oo Baian > 4 0 1 1 OlMimedni> & 80 10 Vishaies 3 0 4 & olorohan 4 185 1 Mo 8 0 11 llounce 18210 Gun 1011 aie F31a Stisky 20 8 3 olvenons ¢ 10130 St 10 0 0 o410 SRt SRR 100 0™ mems muwa Totals, B3 42413 1 *Buited for ¥isher ja Oth. **Butted for Miller i il Scoro by lauings— Brookiyn ... A p 88 606 B3 Cluctuna '}, 1] 0530066 Two base Rit, Resore; thres buse hit, Almeidu; home run, - Humims, Phillies Blaak Pjttsbury. Philadepbis, June 4 —Philadeishia busched bits off Cammlfz in the seventy inolug taday, scoring four rune in that inalug o lad allowed Lut threo bty unill tha_seent) “funing, when singles ly Boolan, Killjfer, Bucker, Knabo sad Lobest and § double by Magoo ‘gave thé slafles all thelr uus. Becker was caught off third i that inning. Alexander pitched steady ball. oiding Biiisburs to six bits and check- ing thelr winnlug sireak, 1 which they had taken nine of their last eleven games. Fred Clarke again 1 1owed ttie " visitors only five scatterea hits. § feld this season when ho ran far back fleld and speared Killifer's bid for a the web of his glove. He. fuggled 3t with Bis bare hand. Score. i £, Ex Phitadetphia. Pittsburg. Wb a e e o Becker.ct 3 1.3 0 0|Boceef 41400 Knabe2b 52 1 3 1fCarey.if 21200 Magee,1f 4 21 0 0|Wagnerss 4 1 3 2 0 Cravathrt 8 0 2 0 0|Miler,1b 4011 0°0 luderus,lb 3 0 9 0 o|Wilson.rf 40300 Doolan.ss 4 1 2 3 o|Byme.3b 30120 Kliliter.c 4 2 6 2 0fSimon.c 20320 Alexander,p 3 0 1 3 0|"Clarke 10000 IS PP zButler 00000 OToclep 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 81 627 14 1 Batted for Simon in 8th. **Batted for Camuitzin Sth. #Ran for Hyatt In Sth. Bcore by Innings— Philadelphta . Pittsburg . Two base hits. 0000 000 I o= Campitz. Killifer, Migee. St. Louls Breaks Giants' Winning Streak. St. Louls, June 4—St. Louls stopped the New York Nationals’ winniog streak today by free and timely hitting. The score was 6 to 4 ln favor of the locals. St. Louls' elven hits were all mado in the six inninzs Mathewson pltched. Wilise was air- tlght for the two lnniogs he occupled the mound. Qriner, pitehing for the home fewmn, was it hard, but he kept his hits scattered and was effective with men on bases in all except the seventh inming, when iwo singles. a double und a triple netted the visitors three runs. Score: St Louls. New York. wb hpo & ol ab hpo 2 e Huggins.2b 3 1 2 2 0fBumslt 5 13 0 0 £~ 2 03 0 1lRhater2m 5 1 0 1 0 rdrf & 1 1 0 0fFletcherss 4 0 0 3 0 Mowrey.Sh 4 2 8 1 OfSwdgressct 4 2 4 1 0 K'netehy,lb 4 210 1 0iMerklodb 4 215 0 o Mageelt 4 1 2 0 ofsurrayet 3 11 0 1 4301 oftyerse 41011 420 1 ofHorzog3b 3 2 1 4 0 4 11 & ofMhewsonp 2 1 0 4 0 —————|Witsep "~ 0 0 0 0 1 33112711 1)*M'Cmick 1 0 0 0 0 i “*Grant 10 0 0 0 Totals, 36112415 2 Atted for Mathewson n Tth. “*Baited for Wiitse In 9th. Score by innings— Now York . 10000030 04 Bt. Louis ... 00301200 ¢% TwO base hits. Mowrey, Konetchy. O'Lears, Her- 08; three base hita. O'Lears. Meyers, Herzog. Cubs Score Shutout Ageinst Bravi. Chicago, June 4.—Darinz base running, coupled with bunched bits,” today evabled Chicago to shut out Boston. the first of the eastorn teams o invade this clfy. § o 0. Overall was in fino form and al- Rudolph had thre bad innings, in all of which the locals scored. Seore: Boston. * Chicago. ab hpo a o ab b i Manvilless 4 1 8 6 Ofuewchot 4 1 0 MyersIb - & 1 9 1 ofiversb 4 2 0 Connellyir & 0 1 0 ofScuitert 4 2 o Sweeney,2b 4 0 3 2 ofzimmangb 4 3 o Tiuset 4 1 2 0 ofSaterid = 4 2 I Seymourct 3 1 1 0 ofitchelllt 3 0 0 MDonald.3b3 1 0 1 ofridweiiss 3 2 0 Whalingc 3 0 5 3 ofarcherc 3 0 0 Rudelphp 2 0 0 2 ifoveralip 2 0 0 Tots, 31 5 %15 1) rTotals 3212 T Scoro by Inninge— Toston ... 0000000 0—0 Chicago 1111711 2101000 3 Two baseh it. Zimmerman. BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. International League. At Baltimore—Jorsey City 3. Baltimore 7. At Providence—Newark 5. Proridenco 4. Fifteen innings. At Montreal—Buffalo 1, Montreal 2. At Toronto—Rochester 3, Toronto 4. first game. Rochester 6. Toronto 2. sccond zame, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Newark . o 18 Buftalo 24 18 Rochestor 24 20 Baltimore 2 Providence ... 19 Montreal .. 7 Toronto ... ... big Jersey City [0 D1 New England League. At Lawrence—Lowrenco 4. Worcester 2. A% Fall River—Fall River 1, Lowell 4. At Lynn—Lynn 2, New Bedford 1. At Porlund—Portland 10, Brockton 9. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Totals, 31 627 20 2| Scoro by innings— New London 2010 5 Holyoke . 200003000 08 Two base hit, Wallace; sacrifice hits. Spencer, Rock, Garry 2: stolen bases, 'Spencer 3. Shea, Caitérson; struck out. by Swormstedt 6, by Rieger 2; bases on Balls, off Swormstedt 3. off Rieger 8; hit by pltcher, Noyes; left on buses. New London 7. Holyoke 0: first base on errors, New London 8 hita, off Rieger 8 1n 5 innings; time, 1.45; umpire, Lanigan. 0010 Mechanics Claim 16 Inning Game. Bridgeport, June 4.—A base on balls to Stowe, a steal and Silzer's single in the 16th inning of today’s game ended the longest contest at Newfleld park this season in favor of Bridgeport, 4 to 3. A serles of misplays and hits in | the ninth inning by Waterbury tied the | score after the game was apparently won by the locals. Warner and Hough- er opened with singles and Zibell fol- lowed with a hit to Boultes. Boultes fielded the ball perfectly and stood on the base line ready to touch Warner, | who ran about six feet out of line.| Boultes regarded the player as out and | tossed to second to catch Hougher, but | both men were called safe. Russoll's| throw into the outfield let in the first run and Flanagan's error on an easy fly ball which Phillips was waiting to take brought in the sccond. Score: Bridgeport— 0000012000000001—4 ‘Waterbury— 00000100620000000—3| Batteries, Tuckey and Russell, Wil- | liams and Brad New Haven Strong at Finish. Springfield, Mass., June 4.—New Haven jumped on Justin hard in the last two innings today and won over| the locals 7 to 1. Barr got a triple, | home run and two singles and stole two_bases. Springfield could not get to Hopper with men on bases. Score New Haven ......0 001000427 Springfleld ... ..00010000 0—1 Batteries, Hopper and Waters and Nagle; Justin and Pratt. Senators Defeat Pittsfield. Hartford, June 4—Pittsfield and Hartford indulged in a batting bee in the first ‘three innings of this after- noon's game, with the result that both | Knapp and = Geist were benched in| favor of Barrenkamp and Parker. It was a pitchers® battle from then on un- til the eighth, Parker havirg all the best of it. One safe - hit and threa scratch hits aided by three errors in the eighth gave Hartford five runs and the game, Score: | Hartford ,,., ,...21100905*—3 Pittsfield ..., ....0 1030000 0—4 Batteries, Geist, Parker and Daley; Knapp, Barrenkamp and Bridges. Blues Win in Tenth. New Haven, June 4.—Yale defeated Holy Cross ioday for the third time this season, in a closely contested ten inning gams, 6 to The winning run came on u wild throw by Catcher O'Dwyer, Riddell got a base on balls and started to steal. O'Dwyer threw over the sesond baseman’s head and the ball went through Centerflelderj O'Brien, Riddell eoming home, Yale reeovercd somewhat from its recent batting slump, and found R. Murray for eleven hits. Holy Cress hit Brown hard in the pinches, and only brilliant fielding . prevented more runs. Gile went on the mound for the Bluedn the batied in s pinch, his sosond appearance I a cham: piouship gume simce the fail of IGLl. He foulsd put. Carcy made the most wonderful caich scen R Forbes seventh, and immediately got in trou- ble, Ostregen cemnecied with a hit that sent in {we Tums, lieing the scere, | went back to Yale, but returned here The Late Season has delayed planting, so it is wellto ~ * ° remember that we have / THE LATEST . for getting the seed into the ground. ," Everything is the very best,of its kind MACHINERY and sold at the very lowest price. Large Hay Crop is confidently expected and to handle ! it properly you should be equipped with * the most approved impliments, Including Mowing Machines, Horse Rakes and . Hay Tedders as well as HAYING all other TOOLS ‘We also show the best LAWN MOWERS REFRIGERATORS | and other seasonable goods in our va- ‘ rious lines. that Of course you know, too, « WE DO PLUMBING and do it right at the lowest prices con~ sistent with good quality work. J. P. Bars tow & Go. Same Old House at the Same Old Stand 23 and 25 Water Street Gile came back, however, and pitched invincible ball for the remainder of the game. Cawley got a home run in the fourth, with a man on base, when Pumpelly fell down going after his drive. The score: Cross.100020200—5 7 3 .. -.0112010001—611 3 Batteries, R. Murray and O'Dwyer; Brown, Gile and Hunter. FAMOUS TRAINER DEAD. Complication of Diseases Caused De- mise of Michael C. Murphy—Trained | Many Noted Athletes. Philadelphia, June 4.—Michael C. Murphy, famous as a developer of ath- letes, dfed here this afternoon, of @& complication of diseases. Never a robust man, Murphy hed been practically dying for the past fifteen years. About eight years ago he was at death’s door, but he pulled through and was later able to render great service in his chosen calling. ‘Murphy was born in Natick, Mass., in 1860, and early in life becamé prom- inent as a trainer of sthletes. He had charge of the American teams at three Olympic meets, the last being the vic- torious team of Jast year. Developed Best College Athletes. Many of the best college athletes In America had been developed by Mur- phy. To his wonderful knowledge of the conditioning of men was due his selection as the trainer in charge of the three foreign Invasions, all of which turned out successful. He had charge of the combined teams of the New York Athletic club and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania which repre- sented America In tho Olympic games in Parls in 1900; the American team to the London Olympics in 1908, and the American team to the games in Stock- holm in 1912. Murphy was also the trainer of the New York Athletic team which defeated the London Athletic club in a dual track meet in 1895, At Penn Since 1905. During his career Murphy was a fol- lower of all kinds of athletics. became physical director of Yale in 1887, where he had thrce years of suc- ce In 1890 he accepted the offer of the Detroit Athletic club to become its trainer, but after three years returnwd to Yale. Later he came to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He remained in Philadelphia four years and tnen in 1905, and had been at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania ever since. Murphy was classed as the dean of American trainers. Fie never had a team finish worse than third in the| intercollegiate track competition, and | for five years stralght he won the dhampionship for Pennsylvania. Before he was 27 years old_ he be- came the trainer of John L. Sullivan. After one year with the great pugil- ist, Murphy conceived the idea of find- ing a man able to defeat Sullivan. He searched through the wilds of Canada and the lumber camps of the great northwest, but he falled to find the mar. B. C. Want Game With Hospital. The Bear Cats met and trimmed tho New London Fans to the tune of 9 to 8 on the Maennerchor diamond Sunday afternoon. The game was a fast one and a large crowd of rooters attended. Taftville to Play Sodality. The Taftville baseball team will play the Sodality on the Providence strest diamond, Taftville, Saturday afternoon and a game well worth seeing is prom- ised. Both teams are fast ones and it is expecled that the game will be close. Kor the Sodality, Mi will pitch and Walsh catch, and Simcox and Emerson will compose the Taft- ville battery, Scalper Independents Challenge. The Scalper Independents have or- ganized for the season. They issue a challenge to the Greeneville Stars for a geme on the Mohegan park grounds on Sunday afternoon, June 8. Answen ‘through The Bulletin or 'phone 184-3. They also Issue a challenge to any team in Eastern Connecticut under 1% years of age, They play only Sunday games. Called in Fifth. The All-Around team and the Broadway Ju rs played a fast filve- inning tie game on the Mohegan dfa- mond Tuesday afternoon. At the end of the fifth the game was called with both teams credited with two runs, This game will be continued tonight, The Cubs Challenge. The Cubs would like a game with the Jewett City Scouts Saturday after- noon. The Cubs will play at Jewett City if half expenses ave paid., Answes through The Bulletin. Any fast team of Norwich is desired under 15 years of age, a week from Saturday. Scalpers Accept. The Scalpers accept the challenge of the Jewett City Scouts and would liks to play them Saturday, June 7, on the Mohegan _park grounds. AnsweP through The Bulletin or write to Roy Couniman, 55 Oakridge street, BASEBALL NOTES. ‘Washington is said to be after Rafl- ly, Brown university’s hard hittingin- flelder. Outfielder Wallaca has been let g0 & Bridgeport to make room for Steamey Flanagan. Izzy Hoffman, the former Holyexa outflelder, has been taken on by Hart= ford. He will play left field. Ray Hartranff, a left handed pitch« er, formerly with the Carolina league, has been signed by the Phillies, Morganroth the pitcher let mo by New London, claims to have been of- fered jobs with three other clubs in the league. Pitcher Crowley, the former Pony, has been let go by Now London. Bankston, a Georgia college catcher, has been signed by Pittsburg. Manager Jerry Connell of New Ha- ven has been fined $5 by President Jim O'Rourke of the Fastern association for kicking over a decision in the game with Hartford, Monday. Cy Morgan, the former Boston and Philadelphia pitcher, is setting the pace for American association pitch< ers. It Fegins to look as if Morgay will get another trial in fast company Mersick Water Supply . System e 8] xin, WATER gallens per minute. earing, permitling use of engine for equipment for country homes. Bend for our Cataloj Farmhouse Lighting Outfits, of the vear ls just the time for you to install a MERSICK UPPLY SYSTEM on your farm. The outfit shown above consists of a geared power 2 H. P, Gasoline Engine baving a suction Jift up to 2| The pump gear can be thrown out by an eccontrio pump connected to a feet. Capacity, 40 other purposes. A very satisfactory “T” on Individual Water Supply Systems and THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn.