Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 3

6 1913 ' INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO Y with J. L. LATHROP & SONS is & matter of very great importauce that. you should have your Droperty Let me writs you a policy in one- of the good companies which I can you me amount of money tu insured. In no other wa represent. invest the as good advantage. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Richards Building, 21 Main St. Estate Ageat, RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- Get a policy lent insurance. in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1846. 2e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third fioor. ’ Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkuns, Higmeys-at-law Uver sirsi NaL BabK Sstuckel oL Enirance atairw Nationa' fsank. next lephone 33-8 Fe © Thagwss EDWIN W. HIGEINS, Attormey-at-Law. mariod Shannon Bullaing. WITH THE AMATEURS. Young Pirates challenge any Tiors, will play oon. Thelir lineu - 18 years of age, including for a game June 14. The the Panthers Ton son p, fack . Gelino 3m, H. Carter ss, T. Barry of. Send all chal- . » J. Barry, 46 Central avenue, The Boy Scouts of Jewett City will e s of Norwich Saturday ewster’s park. The ¥ Greeneville Stars 3 deit th the Athletics for Sun- aftern . company’s_lot. J. Gray ¢, C. Langlois p, n W. Hoar 2b, Shahan ss, ptain Peter Shimelew- oski rf, G. Barwell cf. le Stars expect to play cam on the Cranberry rnoon Saturda BASEBALL NOTES. e Fred Bender, brother of Bender, the famous tdirler of s to get a trial with the erstwhile bench warmer patting eye and is help- Sox with a safe blow W Tigers, who will raise league pennant on June hard to bring home an- is season. Mack team, of the Raleigh has released his former owner of the Philadelphia Na: tional league baseball club, came to ‘Washington to urge upon congress the passage of the resolution introduced some weeks ago by Representative Gal- lagher of Illinois, which would direct an investigation into organized base- Dall, on the ground that it operates as & Lrust in violatlon ‘of ithe Sherman aw. “I can show the corfimittee enough evidence that organized baseball today is a trust to convince them of the ne- cessity for an investigation such as Congressman Gallagher proposes,” Mr. Fogel 'said. “I promised Representa- | tive Henry that I would have before | the rules committee impoortant wit- nesses from Chicago, St. Louis, Pitts- burg, and also some minor league base- the intercollegiate championship meét- ing in the stadium last Saturday In world’s record time, in the opinion of several experts who acted as officials Thorpe made his record last Sep- tember at Celtic park, New York. To- day’s meeting was sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic union and open to all registered amateurs but the only en- tries were Princeton students. J. H. Simons, M. Hayes and M. L. Dav. competed against Thompson. Simons finished second with 5266 points. chems, for a couple USUAL BIG Only One Car Train for New Londoners. Tickets for the observation trains of the Central Vermont and New Ha- ven roads for the annual Yale-Har- vard regatta were received at the New London, offices of the roads Thurs- the New Haven road only one car hag-been allotted to Londoners for -the varsity race. | On ‘the Central Vermont train there | will be one car for New London and four cars the tickets of which are to | be distributed between New day morning: New On t The last few vears hav ones for the ‘magnate. A li ed hardly brought in enough to keep Sachems vs. T. A. B. The baseball will be the game between the Sachems The teams will lineup as follo: C. McIntyre c, E and St. Mar McBurney 2b. J Lawler I, L. Thompson made his best showing | ponord <G T. A "B, Bdwards In the high hurdies, which he ran in | oorcy B 3 McKay 1 Blacker 2h. 8 seconds flat. Waldron ' rf, McCarthy, ~Theroux cf. A fast game Is promised and a Light Work for Yale Crews. erowd 15 laoked For o %4 @ Dig Gales Ferry, Conn., June 5.—All the Tale Srews Were glven lght work on Jockey Killed in Race. he Tiver tonight. The varsity rowed | Hempstead N. Y, s up to the navy vard and made a half | L. Lynch, a jockey, came a cropies mile in two minutes, 27 seconds, the |in the siXth race ai Biping Rocr 1. stroke being at 31. The freshman and |1, today, and was so seriously in- Bnsling 1b,. Wheeler cf, WOULD WRECK NATIONAL GAME Horace Fogel, Former Philadelphia Owner, Urges Investiga- tion of Organized Baseball—Claims Violation of Sher- man Anti-Trust Law—Planters Drop Two to Holyoke. ‘Washington, June 5.—Horace Fogel, | four oar crews paddled up the river of miles, DEMAND FOR RACE TICKETS Held On London, once wealthy paseball ttle saloon he maintain- came known 3 o o Clereiaa e crtt was Simeq by, Dim. Old time' baseball friends cons (i o & 3| Gamed oo several watches in 21 seconds flat, a tributed regularly to his living. 2 ok g1 mark hitherto unattained. All the A=t 24 timers did not agres, however, and af- | All Stars’ Schedule. B e 3500 ter a conference the time was an-| Manager Hughes of the All Stars|Jobnson.db 3 30 1 0 1150 nounced as 21 1-2 seconds, equalling |has filled out the schedule for the | Oscnid 30 3 8 19 the record. month of June and is now at work on | Kiiueny 3 3 5 5 0031 St. Louis Swampe Senatire: As a further unofficial test of the |the July schedule. All teams desire z i1} —| Washington, June Tous rerid ts bats yalue of Lippincott’s performance, the |ing dates should apply at once. The| Totals 28 23710 0/ Totals 53 42711 3| ting order todey with destred results, and enslly Stadfum straight-away track was |following is the Sohegule (Soomm b tmnlnge-— | Ll e 60 0| o e s b ATl of tho Bome: Ditehire Jooked measureq today on orders from James | June T—All Norwich on the Green, | N ™' 0.0 0 28 00 0 02| ke snd were bit to ol para of the flld. The E. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the | June §—Voluntown at Voluntown. | Lioimcs”bii. Wilisces souwie. stave. Béwerda i | seove: ; ‘Amateur Afhletic union, and referee of | . June 14 Lebanon at Lebanon O'Beien to Niankard: left on buses. New Lopdon Lo washington. Safurday's meet. It was found to be | ~June ort Wright at Fishers Is- | & Hobuke 3; ant bam oo belly of Daslshe 2/ b B 3 P one and ome-fifth inches over 220 {land. B N e 3 G 135 umpice | Bowsm.dp - & 3. 8¢ i3341 i fiane Radibaosh 2. "ty Dauida 2; ke 1353 wmirs, | GEmDTh £ 3 8.8 Qo Tune 23— Fearcats ‘at Taftvile, ge A e it PR Y une —Fitchville on Green. el o | Balents, 227 0 3 42110 SETS NEW RECORD IN June 20—t Mary's T. A. B. on|swmiecr ¥ &% 8 Qfimert 5135 5| Mveindm 4 313 ofiBrdem 31231 ALL AROUND EVENTS | Cranberry Gattoon1t 5 3 4 0 e 8 30 9 0|MAmiece 84 ofHmme 21130 E 5% 01 ofNovewsn > 2 1| Wiiams, : Vi i P e butinp 0 0 0 10 F. C. Thompson Scores 7,499 Roints— Second Boat Trims Varsity. 430 3O $ 1% 0 0| mowin mismiz dfAtmekp 0 0010 Does High Hurdles in 16 Seconds. | Red Top, Conn. June 5—A brush R LSO e 2, ey = 1i) 0140 2 it between the three fo e 512 1 lEdwards.ss o 1031040 ,59 Thompson, & student in the Princeton | feated the varsity and freshmen by | Raxbsughp 1 1 0 1 Ols‘mserdtp 1 0 0 0 0 *Batted for Altrock in 5 theological seminary, made a new [over a length, enlivened the routine | Wdier» 0 0 0 1 0 —— | _ Score by innimgs— world’s record in_the all-around cham- | of Harvard's training tonight. mng | %° SE T i N e s sy el pionships held here today when he |race was for half a mile No time| motas, 3 i3 i 3 o sl s scored a total of 7,499 points in the | was sjven oat i *| i or B 1w o T e ke T e e e Hen, fen ovents. The previous records were |\ Tha varsity and freshman boats | . Sere 5 aninse el 5 7,385, made by Martin Sheridan of | went on a twe mile padale e the s | Jov London RS e : New York and 7467 1 2 pnade Dy |tonight. Both boals are sHoWIng Con- | e base ‘site, Gai AL e Red Sox Shut Out. & to 0. Jnmes Thoipe sibaspestly. Sausl | Soie wo Ings e, Sairan; Navw Wilkce, Bocki | o guia s ot bt Busia o tose o ifled for professionalism. ! s T R B o e Tt TS mnings, 0, RASUMEL | . i of which, were mado by Hauner 1od attraction for June § B. at the Falls. Sa- Ensiing p, J. Casey ss, Gleason 3b, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BETTER DEMAND FOR STOCKS. Low Prices Attract Considerable Amount of Investment Buying. | and rallied briskly after a setb: = Harold Mack. Both ns of Connie Mack, the Phil- | phia mapager sides g a nifty twirler, Sisler t untversity pitcher, is a ever der and one of the great- ever played in college start their tor e world in Chicago on October 15 returning to the United States 2 great penhant chase the In- t 1 league teams are putting pethis seas The teams are travel- ng along with about 200 points sep- rating the first and eight positions. Both the Detroit Tigers and the New Giants are trying to land Eddie e 19-vear-old center fielder ivansville Central league t is hitting above .400 and ha failed to reach first in 20 game: When Manager €allahan of the White Sox released George Johnson the Indian pitcher, to the Reds it v ®aid, that the Redskin was a_bloomer and that he would “blow” before July Maybe so. But the Phillics have een the onl youtfit to get to the In- dlan so far. ¥ Waddell insists that he is as good as ever, leading one to believe That he doesn't scan his pay check closely. 1f Waddell €00d as he ever was, Cap Anson is losing A lot of perfectly good time clevating the drammer twice a day To be a regular on the Detroit team one must be able to. play every posi- tion on the team. Jemnings expects his players to do everything from fak ing tickets to poling out four-base drives with the bases filled. What with Pitcher Moe of Winnipeg heaving a no-hit game and Catcher. Hruska of the St. Paul Cubs winning | A& game by stealing home in the ninth, the Northern league is furnishing its share of baseball feature e ancnk Murphy of the Chic harl go Cubs = will fine any of hig players ho talks to a reporter $100, on the ground that they spread dissensions in the club. If Murphy fined himself Pproportionately the same offense would be in the poorhouse in a week. is mot and the Chi- | here in the early trading for London account and it was chiefly because { of these offerings that the market be- gan the day with many losses of one to iwo points. After a sharp rebound the market grew dull, holding firmly New York, June 5.—The stream of liquidation was checked today and ef- forts were made to support the stocks which form the backbone of the mar- ket The street was still on edge as a result of the tension of the last few days and there were periods of pro- market nounced weakness, but the showed increased recuperative the opening ang a sharp bear drive in the afternoon. Increased pressure | n the final dealings put the list well | below yesterday’s close, but losscs | were considerably smaler than on the | preceding day. The movement as a | whole was highly irregular and threw little light upon the present or pros. | pective: market conditions. The demand for stoc Jlthough ot keen. From commission houses it was re- vorted that low prices had atiracted 2 considerable amount of investment buying. It dia not appear, however, that these purchases were of suficlent amount to become a large factor . the was better, | course of the market. There was some buying of stocks on the theory that a rally was due, but speculative sen- timent was hardly less pessimistic than before. Selling by London in this market, Which has been of large influence in the recent slump, continued today. About 25,000 shares were disposed of in the higher level until a spirited bear drive upset the list in the early af- ternoon. Vigorous buying served to prop up the leaders, but the tone was unsettled under the cloud. Some stocks were under severe pressure. This was particularly true of the tobacco shares, American Tobacco lost nearly twelve points on top of yesterday's 17 point break. Baltimore and Ohio, Chesa- peake and Ohlo, Can and Smelfing preferred also were distinctly heavy. The bond market was heavy with especial weakness among some of the five per cent. issues, Missouri Pacific convertibles losing 1 1-2 and Denver and Rio Grande refunding fives 2 1-2. Northern Pacific threes fell back 1 t f ;. 100 bales. do5 > Total sales, par value, $1,900,- | Futures closed steady, Closing bide: i J . July 11 s d‘,""_“d States ¥s and Panama 3's s‘éfifm’,éff' 113, Oct%be‘?ufiuq](&l{\.'?.' advanced 1-8 on call. vember 11.16, December 11.18, January 11.12, Febri 11.13, Marc] 1.24, STOCKS. Ber, Sales. High. Low. Close. MONEY. 4900 \v\.‘um \44\\)nr7 ew Yor June 5.—Money on call e sricultural steady at 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cent.; ruling Am. rate 2 3-4: last loan 2 3-4: last bid Do. 2 offered at 2 3-4, Time loans :‘m stronger; 60 d 4; 90 days 4 1-4; “j" six months 54 -2, Am. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, Am Open. migh. An “obaeco > Ausconda Minihig Go. . Atchison ... WAMP recommended *for eversihing, but it or bladder trouble it ROOT sou i iianes, siver may be found just the remedy vou Berd. At droggiste in ffiv cent ind doilay sizes. Gou may have a sample Botiie of this reliable medicine by Mmail free, also pamphiet teiling all UL it Addr Dr. Kilmer & Co, ingnamton, N, T 800 Bethihem Steel 3 3000 Brookin Rapid Transic 18700 Camadian Pacific 1060 Central Leather closed quiet; middling gulf. Do. vid Distillers’ Sec . Do. 18t prd Do, zd o General Great Do, o Titinols Cer 2300 o 100 8500 2000 1900 Do. prd er Merine emational Tuternational Kansas Clty Lacedo Gex Tehigh Valley Toul M Mo, Mo. X 100 100 00 1960 500 Nortali Nortt & e 500 100 200 Northern Prct Pacit Peunsy Peopl i 8300 1500 7200 Southem Pacific 4600 Northern Pacific .0 5700 Mouthern Railway ... 1200 Do. prd g 00 Teruessee Copper 0 Texas & Pacific Unlon Pacific td ok Tnited Staies Realty. . U. 8. Rubber. E 00800 1. §. Steel 5 2100 Do, prd 104% 1083 5800 tah ( 45y 300 Va..Car 261 - Wibsh 200 Do. ptd 200 Western Mar] 500 Western Unfon 6% 200Wheeling_ & L. Erio. + i Total sales. 530,700 shares. COTTON. New York, June 5.—Cotton spot 00 Cliesapeakn & Ono. Chicago Great Wester, Clhieago, M. & st. P Cliicago’ & N. Weso.'s Colorado Fuel & Tron. . Conzoildated -Gas Corn Products - Delawro & Hudwon Demver & Ttho G Inter Harvester middling uvlands, 11.90; urities Interborouzh Met otd Paper Pump Southern 12.15; sales in Observation been ioan = Braves Ttke Second of Chicago, June 5.—Pitcher Wess allowed ool one it wp i the ninth inning feday, whilo Togion NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE jured-that he died in a hospital to- Dight without regtining consclousness. Lynch was riding Bxemplar, own by J. E. Widener. The mount was lead. | luichod hits of Chenes nad Humolieles and e ing up to the third from the last Jump | defeat enabled the visitors (o ste out of last place when it struck the barrier and tum- | ssain. Cheney went to pleces fn the 9th Inuibg, Dbled. Lynch was 30 years old and (aid Whes be showed no ement i the sixth lived In Westbury. :::ll:mlw— mbstisuted Humphries, who pitched - SREL Batied for Saler in o **Batied for Bridwell in’ 0th. Batied for Humpbries In 9ih. Score by tnnings: Boston , 20024 Oblowgo .. K 000 i— Two buse hitw Titus, Archer: thres buse hita, Hew, Counelly; home run, Mitehell. THEBIG 6wES UP’ Philiies Lost to Pittsburs. Pitisburg, June 5.—Rixey filled the biscs in the fist fning today with pases and Wilson's thres bagger to right followed. This first juninz drive really won the game for Plttsburg. Moore mipplant- d Rixey in the thixd and pltohed falrly seod ball, aithough bunched Lits gave Piitsburz u run in_the third and two more in the elghth. when Viex singlod,” Wagner walked and was forced by Miller, and Wilwm his ‘for two basos Wilson drove I ball towns.” New York and Boston. fve of Piltsbures s S w . | Ne % re sburz's six runs, - Adams pitched. §ood Mr. Fogel also called on Attorney L5k uduaiThere was a big advance b, “housh a bit wi. "Soore: General McReynolds to arrange for an [ gemand for tickets. HARD BLOW TO PLANTERS. Pittaburg. Philadolptiia. appointment. He will see the attorney | i da 3 o AT 3 el o R ae 3 > 4 3 fofman. cokor. (i general tomorrow, but he favors & con- | Former St. Louis Owner Dead. eastenn associaTion stawoma. | pomac 46 8 fpeteg %o R gressional Inguiry Into the affairs of | *7FE S5 ouis Cwner Dead. oot “C- | Viorsb 32 § 3 OfLobertab 31 1 0 1 0 the baseball leagues tefore urging the £ 3 i e Van €T | New Haven 13 629 3818 31200 i oral o institute. an in. [Abe. owner of the 0ld St. Louis cham- | Nem,tare 13 2 3170 ofCavatee 40200 Bl pion ball team of 1885-88, and years | Hardont 1 43 40 OfLuderusid 4 112 0 o WORY:. ago one of the best known baseball | New Jondan s 1811 :;mm’m‘- frmae men in the country, died at his home | Waterbuzy % 2 ‘x D o BELIEVED LIPPINCOTT here late this nfternoor Singteia i e | [ R T W RECORD | He sprang into fame in 1881 when | Pituda . u Towals 36 72738 fdeorep 10030 SETNEW 43 he bought' o ‘majority of tno e SFiie 10000 ciall ked in. 21 Seconds |in the St. Louis baseball association Planters Drop Two to Holyoke. ~Totals, 82 82415 0 ”"n‘fima'v’mar edVard Dieh |for $1,800. In the following vears he | New London. Juue 5—Tolyoks twok both o8| pieq for Wixes 1n 30, lat for 220 s L "\'Q?h‘“ s;go.m;n throush the investment. | of & doble peader eom New London s s | ~*Battea for Moore tn St v Bos June Donald F. Lippin- | Yyhen . St. Louis club’joined the | {iicun(. both Denlels tad Kedsbaugh wers | Score by innings— St ot T ity ot bennsylvmnia | 0ld American association, Von Der | Lamt uboer. Saske. smutins o Flaniers | PUotws s s ezt sprinter, won the 220 yards dash at | -\1e's Browng became the famous four- | oht. who only got two hiia The eccond was | Philacelohis o JETAeEn D . |time pennant winners of 1865-6-7-8, | medhouse game, full of sardling plays. Datery | | qwo base hit. Wilwn: thres base hit. Wilson. erroms and blowsps, Holyoke used o piichers and fhie locals three. Erorrs by Ostrich and Catterson CostNew London this game. The scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE STANOI Won. Lost. Philadeiphia nmrmr«-'mu Wallace, Ball, two belng of a scratch nature, and Chlcago Swormitodt 20 b e and Ccago nd “fhby, Tieser. Neves Shippie, Johmson: SR the toenls ot § tn 0. The visitors T i Siosons et o Basen New Lo | ard. opportanely s3d dld some gmod baze running. e 15 Suoioke 35 sk base. on bele off Hancock | Brrors by Boston wers cosly. | Captatn Waguer. waa S o Riser 3.t Bwormsted: T ot Radabuugh | out ot the fame with o st fuger i 3. e baseon snmors. New Tandon 1. Holyo Dractice, o seore = it "oy Dleher Somason, OBrien: striscke o, Ghisaso: on. R N N R T S . b Taddbensh; dme. 213 umpire, Lenlgan. ath, H ooper. ; Dichy e o (S e Lord,3b 4 0 0 3 0lorkesab 401112 1 Foummer1 4 111 2 0Spekeet 2 0 £ 0 0 tafield ' Takes Two. i 4130 otemi 3o b Hartford, Conn., June 5.—Pittsfield |Bodielf & 3 8 0 HiEagiel L won both games of a double header | wesverss 4 3 4 8 0/Janvein3d 3 0 2 8 0 with the local today, coming from be- | Schalt.e 405 3 0jCeniganc. 3 g : .! 0 hind steadily in the first after the | Seoit.p 7’:_“ 41!:{:‘“';1’:;“ R g | Senators had a three-run lead and Totals, 345 10 27 o i b i § winning out in the ninth. 6 to 4, by [Y | Totals, 28 42716 3 timely stickwork. In the second game - ['\m the Ilectrics got an early start and naw‘\) 'T Lewnard in 9th. were never headed, capturing the game | Seore by tmive— o o 4 4y olg s torl Boston’ 1111 7I170,8 5 00 0 0 0 6o I Two base bifs, Matilek. Fournler, Soott, Weaver. First game— actiok. Tourm o ey Tigers Drop Third Straisht to Athietics. S 2 3| Puuecepma, June 5—Detrolt lost thetr thled Batterles: Powers, Gelst and Daly | gt ‘gume of the series with the Philadelphis and Philbin; Smith, Hammerslee and | club todey by the score of 10 to 6. Willett pitched Bridges for vhe htls tnd e Mashaen o fo- b hard SRl e EEL B | e Mak e & Sbungster agnings Hartford ...0 0001107108 6 4|} voteran Tgers. and Cottrell who was formerly Pittsfleld ...1 0210008 0—612 § Batteries, Wilson, Parker, Gelst and 2ot away with bs of the New Yorw State leax iy as hard as was game, although Do was hit Wwiiletr.” Score: Daly; Hammerslee, Kpapp, Smith and ooxe: AT Ryerson. Bhpe n e B0 a o Passed Ball Gives Bridgeport Victary. | S0, 1150 SR Bridgeport, Conn., June 5.—A passed | Cober 4 0 0 0 o H [ball in the minth with two out and | yachit 3 13 0 1 fied | Russell on third gave Bridgeport the | Gunenis 3 11¢ 1 8 161 second straight game from Waterbury | Moramd § § 3 3 § o | here today. It was a twirlers’ battle | Willetty 3 3 1 2 ofG 1010 throughout, with neither man having | “meh 0 0 0 0 9 rns the advantage. Waterbury scored in| p . whwuin the first on & single by Nash, a stolen Dbase and & double.by Hoey. The Me- | *Ren for Willeet tn Sth. chanics evened up in the third on & | Scoro by fenines— : base on balls to Rapp, Bowmkan's | Daslt ©.".0g 107 0 8 sacrifice and Baker's excusable error | Phltddpiia oo 0 3 0 on Flanagan's hot drive. Flanagan | Tvo bas 2 Cottrel; took second and was out a moment later trying to score from there on Highlanders Los In Tenth. McGamwell’s infield hit. The score: New York. June 5.—Althouzh the New Yorks put lunders hls home run in the firs tiwo thmes tp. | Bridgeport 0010000012 4 1fu's game fent ssalust Cleveland ftoday, they Waterbury 10 0000 00 0—1 6 1/lost in the tenth loning by » score of 5 to &, | phenson and Brady. Time—1.40. Um- flling the bases. Lelivelt batted for Leibold an | e 1 New Haven Whitewashed. = His second elrcuts smash came with Hartzell on Springfleld, Mass,, June 5.—Thomas | base. : was pounded in the seventh and eighth ot | New Yo | innings today, Springfield winning an | . -~ “sb'hpo s sl e hpon e ecasy game 10 to 0. New Haven could | for=sien’s § 217 3 Gifargisr 3 § 8 0 § do nothing with Barnister, who re- | Ghonib ~ 4 0 3 1 o|Wolers 5 5 1 6,0 lieved Corriden after the first inning. | Yumensy ¢ 3 1 ¢ ollioronto 5 113 1%9 { Cabrera and Swander starred at the | Judmouxt 2 8 1 0 olcreelt 4 00 8 8 I b Springfleld played an especially | Brnet 3 9 8 § Sjfremere 3 0 8 0 8 | fast - fielding game. R | TG 98 00 olgemic 10300 Score by Innings . | Teitvelt ot icier.2b 0 [ S vrinbis 54+ 10010 ) Gianeit 5310 Ofamssn g 0 131 ringfield 0 0 070 0 15 4 *—10'10 0] Sranewir 53 1 0 oams b & ¢ 1 3 1 NewHaven 0 0 000000 0—0 5 4Sxhe §8 ¢ 9 Glresaies £1 5731 Baiteries: Corriden, Bannister and| i 16 o 3 o' 722202 r and Nagle. S —— | Totas 37007 Prati; Thomas and Nag) Sl AameR oAy “Batied for Ryan in_ th. 1 R *Batied for Sweeney In Sth. ational Learwe. Scoro by Innings— Philadelphia_ st Pittsburs Cloveland” v 1 11000000 35 Boaton at Chic New York 10200000003 Amtion; L Two buse hits. Grancs, Tumer 3. Borton; threo 8. Louls at Washinaton bace hite; Johmston, Chapinans. home Tuas, Walter 2. Cicato ot Bowion. BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. Eastern Assiclation. S o Brldgcport. 24 Holsoke. 2 Baltimore—Jersey City 3. Baltmors, 1. Mariford st Plitafeld At Providenco Newark 7. Erovidenco 4. Do e AL Montreal Hochester 8, Montreal 2 pringeld at At Toronto—Buffalo 15, Toronto 3. e TAND B ana i e e wn e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Won. Lost. A = Philadeiohta .. Do Sl Hochemer Oineinnat Rucker Shut Out Cinsinnatt. At Porland—Portland 11 New Bedford § . Ciicinnati, June 5.—Rucker pliched brilliant ball - AY Fall River—Fall Riger 2. Lowell 6. for Brookisn today. and the visitors easlly defeat- T % . el Clucininati, ¢ o 0. Two hits was the sum total | A? Broekton—Brockion §. Lynn of Cinclnatis Tittng ability. Ruoker allowed base on balls, Or. the other hand Johnson pitc but_ was poorls suppoted 1n the pinci SPORTING NOTES. Berger, the White Sox recruit second hs 1i I a the head waters. Braves- 'can beat any league and can show win the champlonship., age this belief of his, great shortstop. Des Moines baseball player who proves to be of the most benefit to his team be given to the player whom the sport- ing editors agrce upon. Mack will be put off a ball field. It| as happened about once in three Years. Yet he seems to get just as much work out of his men and more respect from the umpires. Little Maranville s a fighter from He believes the team in the how they can Manager Stal- ings is not doing anything. to discour- A jewelry company of Moines as decideg to give a watch to the uring last scason. The watch will ’ £ | Supply System ring of the vear is just tn UPPLY SYSTE The outfit shown above consists of 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine having a suc ons per minute.- The ng, permitting use of engine for equipment for country homes. ond for our Catalog "I\ Farmhousa Lighting Outht THE C: S. MERSICK & e WATER on In M on your farm. ump gear can be thrown out by an A very o time for you to install & eared power o dlort Tt up. to. 25 fegt. e ty, other purposes. tisfactor dividual Water Supply Systems t y CO., New Haven, Conn. is W W or iy T a bi; fo1 ty American_invasion is a m: B It of fa; in th th th of thy On to 1al ordinance prohibiting a child under 18 years of age from driving a motor car in the Kankakee county circuit court. an ordinance restricting vehicle traffic and one of the sections fixed an age limit for drivers. dren to operate the car took excep- tions to the ordinance and filed a sult. %It has been my experience that thé public is endangered by young per- sons operating moter cars,” sald Judge Campbell, “and any reagonable mind and so I hold that tablished a ne wworld's record on the Brooklands miles 1470 yards in one hour has since that date been the center of motoring interest, speed and the small power of the car. millimeters bore and stroke, these measurements are 4 by 5.51. This motor has a most curve, which is practically a_etraight line from 25 horse power at 500 revo- lutlons per minute power at 3,000 revolutions per minute. that when the crankshaft made six times as great power is increased sixfold, means that for all intermediate crank- shaft epzeds the production of horse power is in direct proportion. greatl in_popularity in Scotland dur- ing the last year, consular reports. ers, American cars during the last vear. One dealer is quoted one speclal recommendation of Ameri can cars was that even the cheapest of them have usually quleter on the low speeds than tion. permanent factor in the trade, which will new basis of values, roach of the end of the period of profits. popularity of American cars, 1911 sales been years. télls of an experience that he had with rested and' brought before & magis- trate on the complaint of the villagers. damages for alleged injuries by Bishop's car, whereas, as a matter of fact, mot the slightest accident of any car through Pola. all claims and was then royaly treated by the town authoriti cheapen the procass of developing the DOINGS IN THE That a city has the right to pass an sustained by Judge C. B. Campbell The city of Kankakee, Iil.. ‘adopted Certain car owners ho have been permitting thefr chil- ould consider it a dangerous thing, he clause in the rdinance is reasonable.” The English car which recently es- track by traveling 103 because of the phenomenal he car is a four cylinder, 101.5 by 140 In inches enviable power and 130 horse his is an ideal motor performance in speed is the horse It also American automobiles have gained according to the Two Scottish_deal- it is said, trebled their sales of as saying that silent running gears— high grade British car—due proba- ly to better material and construc- There was an extraordinary demand r durable cars selling at low prices $800 to $1,200—and also for several pes of American motorcycles. The in_motor vehicles not regarded as temporary, but as a robably develop rapidly and force reduction of the entire market to a and the Scotch akers and dealers seo the near ap- gh prices and great manufacturing As a result of the Increased all kinds of motor accessories were r in excess of those for 910, except speedometers and lamps,which havey in strong demand for several Novel methods of grafting exist in e Balkans, and the automobilist is e goat. C. F. Bishop of New York e grafting scheme In the little village Pola. Bishop, it seems, was passing rough this village when he was ar- ne after another of them claimed wrought kind had marked the trip of the Bishop dug down the extent of $100 in payment of | Generally speaking, it dossn’t pay to ke or transparent color finish. A purple or crimson lake that costs $6 a fand allow to d AUTO WORLD pound should be brought to the sur- face by a strictly high class process, or not at all. To use expensive lake pigments over cheap, Inadequate grounds,, by cheap methods, is only an iil devised method of throwing money away. For cheap, inexpensive meth- ods stick to the solid colors. “Europe was ahead in the adoption of the magneto, shaft drive, side-do entrance, worm gear and wire wheels, said C. Y. Knight, the automobile en- gineer, the other day, “but in the mat- ter of self-starters it is interesting to note that the old country is looking to America for light. Searcely a day passes that I do not receive from abroad an inquiry from some Buro- pean manufacturer, a request for in- formation regarding which of the many makes presented in America are the mosi dependable. “There has been practically nothing done along this line abroad, and it is difficult to see how Europe is going to meet this situation quring the coming season. True, ovents do not move across there with the swiftness which characterizes the rush of things in the United States, but there is not the slightest question in my mind that the self-starter has come to stay and will be In as great demand abroad two years hence as it is here at present. The show exhibits this year indi cate that more attention is being paid to the detail of stronger steering gears. This feature of a car s n necessary factor or sheet anchor for the tourlst who drives his high-pow- ered car over mountains, hills and val- leys, It may be asked how it is possible for the American malkers to export cars and sell them in foreign market for less money than the foreign mak- ers can supply cars for their own mar- ket. The answer is simple; no place in the world is there the same use of high grade duplicating machinery as in American factories; no place in the world 1is there such a market for au- tomobiles as in the United States, and no place in the world has the quantity production of ' automobiles reached such a high state of perfection. These three facts alone are sufficient to ac- count for the cheapness of well-made, low-priced American ' cars. What chance has a European maker who turns out from 200 to 500 cars a year, a large part of the work being done by hand, against factories which turn out 20,000, 40,000, $0.000 or 200,000 cars a year? Eyen if the foreign maker was inclined to produce in large quantities he could not be supported by his home market, and such a quantity produc- tion must be supported at home as a,| rule; before it can gain a,foothold in| any other countr; A large department store in London is operating 22 motor vehicles, which have traveled a total of 1,100,000 miles or an average of 50,000 miles for each vehicle. One of these vehicles has averaged close to 12,000 miles a year for elght years, and its owners say that 1t 18 giving just as good service today as it did at the beginning. If there is & limit to the life of a motor truck it has not yvet been determined. Nkt Jamps thet, have been dxpiowed to the weather and have gathered a coating of verdigris, which resists or- dinary attempts to remove it, may be cieaned in a simple manner. Take equal portions of good metal polish and wood alcohol, apply with a brush When dry, rub with a clean cioth and the verdigris will rub off, leaving a clean smooth surface, The lamp may then be polisked in the usual way. Ponnsylvania national guardsmen are experimenting with.the motor the transportation of milfts plics, and it has been found that fe “fiying columns” requiring pi movements in the open country the gasoline propelled forage efil}:&!le!dlhe uhmothhmmd ur vehiclo drawn by the army mule t The proposal to equip the signal o with motor driven instrument o1 has been advocated by several officers. Glyoerine regul~~ly Is used d the winter mouths to lower the fi ing point of the cooling solutlon. there is no reason why it should be used during warm weather as not to prevent freezing, of course, but to eliminate the formation of scole in the radiator. One-half pint to eoch five gallons of water will suffice. The praotice is in quite general use so far = as steam boilers are concerned, espe- | clajly on marine bollers. i 4 The street department of the city of New Bedford, Mass. has just pure chased a Franklin Little Six toi car, making the third Franklin now ownied by that department. With the rapid development of the commercial vehicle a new branch of repairing is opened to the shop and the increasing number of mechanical transports will have a stimulating ef- fect upon the garage. The progres-" sive owner of the repair shop is al- ready making preparations for this line of business and there 15 no rea- son why a well equipped shop should not be able to handle the work as sat= isfactorily as pleasure machiries, As the majority of the motor trusks utilize chains for final drive it is am excellent idea for the repatrmaw to brush up his knowledge of sprockets and chains. Many workmen who graduated from the ranks of bicyele repairers will discover that their ex. periences with the-chain driven mount will be of value. The secret of a_chaln drive, aside from lining up the sprockets, etc., is proper lubrication. Chains should be removed ' from the sprockets and washed thoroughly in gasoline or ker« asene, removing every particle of dirt, A mixture of beef or button tallow and flake graphite s prepared in a large Teceptacle and the ingredients heated over a fire. The chain is then placed in the vessel and Doiled. Upon re- moval it should be hung up to cool. The tallow and mixture will penetrate to all crevices, filling these complete- 1y, making an’ ideal lubricant. Chains cared for in this -.anner will give efficient. service. Not that the Tdea Is absolutsly brand new, but the action'of, a New Zealandmotorist who was caught far from home with a “dead™ engine and who removed the-top from his car and utilized it as a temporary shelter, with the cushions:of his car for a mattress, may serve to refresh the memories of those who contem= plate long tours where hotel aocom- modations may or may not be -awvaila~ ble that such things are quite possi- ble. Generally it is a simple matter to “unship” the top of a car and with a couple of stakes and a few pieces of heavy twine for guy ropes a fairly serviceable tent can be ' The side curtains, of course, Will serve to complete the temporary , and one of the sido lamps will lend at least a touch of the comforts of home has been found to locato a susp leak in the carb- uptor. float. by getting rid of the gas= oling that may hhve entered it. If the float is Immersed in very hot water, the gasoline will be vaporized sufi- clently to force its way out through a puncture and the spot may be lo- coted by watching the bubbles. The float ehould, of courss, be removed from tho water the instant the bubbles cease appearins. An excellent way Bm:.l:"; o A e mu:;.“l’:xm s o| baseman, is playing so well that Rath, S Moran, et 319 0 ”wre.rr 4 02 0 ofthe regular second saclésn }l;\ll been 3042 ofMaacnrt 4 0 3 0 0 # nch. R % %"fmlm‘ T forced to decorate the ber 4020 Dffinkeram 3135 20 Dambertlb 4 214 1 OlHobiitzersp 3 a 13 o o| Fenriksen, the former Brockton Smihh 1 00 5 ofAlmedaih 3 0 0 2 1|player, is playing left fleld regularly ;lfi'll’"" I8 & ‘;;‘":’"- o 3 8 38 8 1|for the Red Sox. He is taking Duffy Ruckp 4 0 0 2 ofihons 1 0 0 4 | Lewls' place and doing micely. B L | ERER T % 55| In Magee, Cravath and Luderus the Totals, 28 22614 1) Phillios have three nitters who are | Sy A S enough to give Christy Mathewson Py ay stage fright. 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