Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE. TAK E A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS is a matter of insured. one of the_ good represent. In great importauce very that vou should have your property Let me write vou a policy in companies which 1 no other way can you invest the same amount of money to as good advan ISAA Insurance and Real tage. C S. JONES Estate Ageat, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1e Office ATHLETICS BEAT TIGERS IN TENTH| Former Champions Tie Score in Ninth With Two Down— Oidring’s Double Bri.l:gs in Winning Run—New Haven Shuts Out Planters. Philadelphia, June 6.—Tieing the score in the nimu. after two men wWere out, Philadelphia scored the deciding run in the tenth inning today on Old- ring’s double to right, which scored Bender and enabled Philadelphia to win its twelfth comsecutive victory, $ to 7. Credit for the victory goes to sender, who relieved Wyckoff in th> tenth, for when he went in to pitch the score was a tie. Lake was driven from the box in the fifth inning, and Plank also retreated under fire in the sixth The hitting of Veach, Oldring and McInnis feature:. Barry, Vitt and Bush made spectacular stops and catches. of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fi s Jocated in ire Insurance Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTOR NEYS-A7.LAW AMOS /.ttorney-at-Law, "Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, iitomeys-at-Law Over iflist N: Entrance stair: A. BROWNING 83 Richards Bidg. aL Bank, Sietucket i Way next to Thames Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-8 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariod Shannon Bullding. vy PEL ferd Planters Bl Waterbury Breaks Losing Streak. Waterbury, J man until wealkened in the ninth pitched sensational ball, holding ield to one hit. Jusiin was hit Contenders. Five singles > on runs in inning. Hitting featured. w Bak sts erbury 0 0 ringfield 1 0000000 4— 2 Ratieries—Boardman and Justin and Pratt. Senators S Pittsfield, Ma ghut o ternoon, Wilson an owing an the way. season, featured made his debut good work although his bases on balls proved costly Hartford 01010010038 6 1 Pittsfleld .. 0000000000 3 2 Batteries—Wilson and Philbin; Ma- roney and Bridges. Holyoke Loses to Bridgeport. Holvoke, Mass, June 6.—Holvolke outbatted Bridgeport but poor base r bit in the pitel winning and_the top, 3 to 1. Fla ured Bridgeport Holyoke Batteries Bl *nd Ahearn, [} BASESALL RESULTS FRIDAY. Imternational Leagws. Buitimore Prosidence 6. Baltimere §. Jorser City—Newsrk 1. Momtrest - A A A4 Torrmto— Pufale INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Kewarr Buftale Bochester Baltimore Providones Montren] Torontn Forr Oy New A1 Porfland—Porttand 2. New At Lowel) —Lowst! At Worcesten—Worrester 8. nings. At Brociion—Brockion Collese Games. At Eingston. R Norwich Untversity 0. Holy Cross Loses in 13th. Worcester, Mass., June eat to 2 in 13 inning: of Vermont by both teams Mke sure Yermont made 13th on a two bagger by Flaherty, fol- lowed by a single by by innings: Vermont, 001001000000 1-8 H. Cross, 000010010000 0—2 Batteries, Flaherty and Mayforth Manus and H. Carroll and R. Car- umplre, Murphy; time, 2.50, " Killingly Swamps Putnam High, Killlngly High school defeated Put- nam High by the overwhelming score of 10 to 2 Friday In a game that was Killingly's all t hit Putnam, anc ter team prow: Putlam led in singles to his c EASTERN ASSBCIATION STANDING. Won. struck ve games Score hut Out Electrics. the Electrics 3 to 0 this af- but had Pittsfield at his mercy A triple play, the first of the The score: 00000001 0— Rochester 1. Montreal 0. htts all Lost. anked y White Wings. Hasen shut out New Waller New Tho score: | New Londor. | ab hpo Shipple.ct 4 )| Catterson, It Rock.8s worwouassk Totals, 20 4 2413 200 *3 000 00 stolen bases, o Jobnen to Pepa jleft on ; first base on it base on er struck out 00 00 Pepe; 0 0 unes6.—Waterbury de- 1d 10 to § today. Board- balls gave Springfield the ninth. Boardman, out two men in this by Warner, Hoey and Thig is the first vie- for Waterbury, who by close scores, of the extra in- being 121006 x—10 13 ss, June 6.—Hartford pitching airtight ball three scattereq hits all the game. Maroney with Pittsfield and dld The score: this afternoon, unning and inability to hes prevented it from e visitors came out on nagan’'s home run feat- 100600002 4 [ im and Russell; Malio: 0 2 y Jersey City 9 5. Toronto §, Lost. 19 18 0 2t 2 22 2 25 Enptaxd Loague. Bedtord 13, 6. Lawrece 5 Iymm 4 Bleven Fall River 5. Rhods Teiand College 10, « —University Hol &8 today 3 Sensational fielding vented what looked through he contest the winning run in the pr Gallagher. Score Killlngly out- 1 six errors by the lat- ed costly. Murray of he way. |ered its poise, however, Score: Detroit. Philadelphiae. hpo a e ab hpo a o 15 5 O[EMumpbydf 5 2 0 0 0 312 7 ofCidringit & 3 0 0 0 511 0 ofcodins2b 4 1174 1 50220 s1 e 43 98 5 41830 411310 s 2100 $.39.1) 51861 Rendeawc 5 2 4 0 0 50230 Lake.p 21001 20030 Maii.p 00000 10000 Zamiochp 0 0 0 0 0 90100 - 11000 Tota) 00000 o Wyckofp 0 0 0 0 0 Beadeep 1.1 0 0 0 Total, Two out when winning ron scored. *Batted for Plank lo 6th **Ratted for Brown In 9th #Ran for D. Mumby in Sth Score by innings— Detrott ... Philadeiphia ... Two basa hits, Gatner, Colllns; AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS DEFEAT AUSTRALIANS. OnegMore Match Needed to Cinch Vio- tory—American Players Outclass Visitors. New York, June 6.—Americen lawn tennis play paved the way for a trip to England by defeating the Austra- lian team two straight matches in the Davis cup preliminary tie at the We: Side Tennis club courts today. Mau- rice McLaughlin defeated H. M. Rice 6—1, 6—3, 6—3, and R. Norris Williams, econd, scored the ning from Stanley N. Doust, captain of the invading team, 6—4, 6—4, 1—8, PROMOTER CALLS OFF RIVERS-RITCHIE BOUT. Principals Refuse to Agree on Weight Question. San Francisco, June 6.—The match between Lightweight Champion Willle Ritchie and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles who were to have fought 20 rounds on July 4, was definitely declared off to- day by the promoter. The men were unable to come to terms on weight. Ritchie would not do better than 134 at 9 o' would not concere more than 134 two hours before the bell. Academy Team at Bulkeley. This afternoon the N. F. A. baseball team journeys to New London to meet Bulkeley’s ‘nine, and an interesting hard fought contest is promised. In the morning N. F. A’s second team plays Bulkeley’s sorubs at New London. A m school Thursday for the purpose of in- stilling enthusiasm and loyalty into the heats of the undergraduates. School vells and songs were practiced in preparation for today's game, and it is expected that a big crowd of students will accompany the team to New Lon- don. Bulkeley and the Academy have for long been bitter rivals, and the cond victory, win- | lock in the morning, and Rivers | ing was held at the close of | two teams as the big events of each year. M’ALLISTER IN GOOD FORM. Rolls Total of 320—Aldi Takes High Single String With 119. Team Four, with McAllister rolling in top form, defeated Team Ome by 62 pins in the duckpin tournament at the Aldi alleys Friday evering. Team Two trimmed Team Five by 26 pi Mce- Allister totaled 329, while Aldi hit 119 for high single. The scores: First game—— Team One. S re B L9392 922w Totals .........080 174 178— 532 Team Four, Hagherg .... ... 99 84 922 McAllister .... ..106 115 108— | wotats ... 194 199 20— | Second game— | Team Two | Standish .... ... §5 §5 114— 284 AR L. eecee.110 98 3 Totals ..cunvns 204 153 197— 684 Team Five. Connors .. .c.... 91 101 109— McClafferty o1 88 90— Totals .....0... 182 154 193 Teams Two and Six meet Monday night. MARION HOLLINS WINS. Claims Championship Title of Wom- en’s Metropolitan Golf Association. Glen Cove, N. Y., June 6—With a little more than a _year's experience at tournament play, Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook won the championship title of the Women’s Metropolitan Gol? association at the Nassau Country club today. Last year she made an ambi- tions effort for this honor, but was beaten in the final test. Today Miss Hollins defeated an erstwhile national amd metropolitan champion, Miss Georgianna M. Bishop, of Brooklawn, by two up and one to play, after ‘a very interesting round of the links. The new champion excelled in driving and approachinz, while Miss Bishop piayed a careful game, avoiding trou- ble by sacrificing distance in many in- stances. Jewett City at State Hospital. For this afternoon at the state hos- pital Manager McGraw has arranged a game that promises plenty of intergst and excitment, the Hospital boys ob- posing the Jewett City nine. Jewett City has b playing good ball all season, winning the majority of its games, but will find the Hospital team big obstacle in its onward progress, e Hospital nine has been improving cadily and can be relied upon to show the visitors some class Bill Austin will do the heaving for the home team, with Chase on the re- ceiving end. Kirkby and Travers in al. hort Hills, N. J., June 6.—Golf his- tory of a year ago was repeated today when Oswald Kirkby of Englewood end Jerome D Travers of Upper Mont- clair won their respective matches in th esemi-final round of the New Jer- sey state golf championship tourna- ment at the Baltusrol club links. Last year these two met in the final at At- jantic City and Kirkby won. Tomor- row they will meet again as finalists and a close match is expected. Thread City Games. students regard the games between the | (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, June 6.—The American Thread company league baseball games FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT. Exhibition of Strength Which Mater- ially Lifts Prices. New York, June' 6.—Although not free from periods of unsettlement, the stock market today showed a distinct improvement culminating in an em- phatic exhibition of strength which lifted many important shares well above the previous day's close. By comparison with the of the w. there was little in the way of pressing liquidation. In cer- tain quarters of the list, particularly among the specialties, there was evi- dence of forced selling, which brought about some severe declines. The lead- ers, however, were in much better de- mand. Opening prices were generally higher but the early gains were eliminated gradually, as the market was under- mined by heavy selling of Adchison, the Detroleum shares, Can and some other #hares which developed weakness. The movement was accelerated by a sharp bear raid in which a number of new low records for the long decline were reached. The market quickly recov- d under the buying of the to the end o influence of leaders rose steadily the session. A factor in bringing abont the smart upturn late in the day was the appearance of Washing- spirited ton advices stating there was no ground for recent rumors circulated in Wall street concerning 'the att tude of the administration {oward cer- tain large corporations. The chief de- mand for stocks, however, came from the shorls. The market appeared to have reached an oversold condition and the failure of the bears to induce fresh liquidatfon by raiding the market led to active covering. The market was helped by cessation of pressure from abroad. Cable dis- patches reported a more cheerful feel- ing in London. Trading here for Lon- don account was on a smaller scale and transactions were about evenly divided between purchases and sales. A gain in cash of $4,000,000 to $5, 000,000 for the week was indlcated by known movements of currencr. Time money was strong and foreign exchange rates made another advance. Considerable weakness appeared in numerous bonds, with some recovery later In_sympathy with the rise in stocks. Total sales, par value, $2,042 United States twos clined 7-8 on call. registered de- STOCKS. High, Low. 8% 6 253 #i 1660 Do. pfd .. SRl S 5400 Am. Car & F. ik 0% 800 A, Couen Ot 8 36 4300 Am. Tco Scourities ny 10 400 Am. Linseed Ofl % An. Locomorive 5 4500 Am Smelung & ... 00 Do pra o E €00 Am. Bugac Befiuing 500 Am. Tel. & Tel, 1800 Am. Tobacco 5 28400 Anuconds Mining G Atchison .. the hitting with three redit. With either Hamilton or Baumgart- ner in the hox, are able to givi ma far M the 8i. Louls Browms ® the beat of them a Do. ptd . X 200 Atlantic Const Tioe. Balimore & Obio 5 Rethlobem Steel Dass 29 Brookivn Roald Transit. .. 891, 883 Canadian Pacific Gentral Leather preceding days | 3700 800 2200 8000 800 Chicago, M. & hicago’ & N. Colorudo ¥ . P & 1 Consolidated Gus Corn_Products 200 Delaware & Hudson 400 Denver & Rio Grande. 300 7 700 7500 Ei 300 300 1100 4300 2000 30 1000 2600 100 00 100 300 200 Goneral Groat N Do. Ore Cif Tiinols Cent Interborotgh Do. pfd -. Tnter Harvester Inter Marino pfd . Intemational Paper Intemational Pump Kansas City Southern. Taclede Gas . Lehigh Valley Toulsville & X M y Met. M, St P. & 8. § Mo., Ken & Tex Mo.' Pactfic . National Bisout . National Lead : . R.Mex. 24 prd ew_York Central . Y. Ont. & W.. orth American orthern_Paci Pacific 3fall Pennsylvania Peoplw's Gus ... Pitsburs C. G & Pittsimrg_Coal Prossed Steel Car. 100 Pullman Palace Car... 8400 Reading ... 5100 Republic I 1900 Do._pra Roek lsland Do. pfa SU L & R Seabosrd Alr Do. pfd Sloss Shef. § Southern Pacific Southern Ratlway . Do. ptd Teuncesce Copper Texas & Pacific.. Union Pacific ... Do. o 20 prd Line. &L | ofd : nited States Realts Tnited States Hubber. . United States Steel | Do. pfd o i Tish Copper . Ya. Car. Cher 200 Wabaeh { 100 Do. pfd 5700 Western Meryland 1400 Westen Union 1500 Westinghouse Flecthic - Wheeling & L. Ere, Total salee. 500,400 shares. COTTON. New York, June 6.—Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.10; middling gulf, 12.35; sales 600 bale: Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June, 11.73; July, 11.79; August, 11.69; X Fu OuR and unmanly accusations. Valuable Coupons can be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good ‘for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start collecting right away. 1f coupon is not on label it is inside the package. PLATFORM 1 Measure R ighest Quality [JLow Xl Lowest Prices [X] Guaranteed Purity [JAduf Without reducing the Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair The introduction of the SERV-US Brand Foods gives her the opportunity to rebel and show her determination to get a square deal. She can now demand the best grades at the lowest prices. Let her insist on getting the SERV- JS Brands from her grocer. Let her refuse to pay the extra charges for nothing but questionable quality. Housewives! = Mothers! = Da Here Is Your.Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery ¢ To Leave This Circle, - BlanK” High Prices educe the high cost of livin Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. High Ler her prot SERV.US pare 35% and more of h SERV-US Brands from your grocer. THE L. A. GALLUP CO., Wholesale Distributors at the fair grounds tomorrow promis to draw a large attendance. All the players are in the city and strongly | contested games are assured. The first game is between No. § team and the Dyehouse nine on the new diamond. The second game is on the old diamond | between the Manufacturing nine and the Office and Mechanical Department { team. At 3.45 p. m. on the new dia- mond, No. 3 'and No. 6 teams will cross bats, GAMES TODAY. National Lezgue. Thiladelphin at Pittsburs. Brookdsn at_Cineinnatl. Toston &t Chicasr New York at &t Louls Amerioan Leagus. Detrott at Washinzton St Touis at Philadelohia. Chieago 2t New York. Cleveland at Boston. Eastern Assoclation. Bridgeport at_Holyoke. Hertford at Pittefleld. Two games. New Landon st New Heven. Springfield at Waterbury. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANBING. Won. Lost. Philadeiphis . 35 10 Cloveland 34 13 Washington % g0 2% Boston 20 Bt. Louis 20 Detrolt. ... 18 New Yoric 2 Red Sox Take 12 Inning Gams. Boston, June 8.-—Boston defeated Chicazo 4 tn 3 tweisa inning contest tnday. Lewls drieing in winning run when T hit &he scoreboasd for_two on, permitiing Seoaker to cross the plate. Bril flelaing Dy Mattlok. Rath and Wearer wers fures of the contest White held Boston 1o n single hit in the first six tnnings. In the seventh, after Cady and Hooper bad hit for two bases oach. he was sucveeded by Russell The score: Chicago. 1 Boston ab hopsoa e oo a e Nathad 6 1 4 1 0iFoover:l i Tord3b 5 1 0 4 0/Yerkes2b 5 0 1 2 0 Fournier.1b 5 2 8 0 1lSpeakercf 1 0 & 0 0 Coltmert 5 1 3 0 OLewisif 4 2 1 0 0 Bodte1r 3 &0 oEngerp 5 012 3 0 Mattick.of 1600 106 41 Weaver.ca 14 3 0l 50130 Schaik,c 1621 27540 Whitep 0020 0200 Russell,p 0020 0240 Totals, 45 10 35 14 5362 1 Winning run made with two out. day and the indefinite lfted. score: St. Louls. . Washington. % hpooa e ab B po ! Suotten.ct 4 02 1 o|Moelienst 3 0 2 Blovall b 4 0 7 1 0fSchaeterzb 4 1 3 Johustonlt 3 1 2 O OfSamcr 4 0 3 Pt 4 2 2 0 oG 3109 Comptonit 4 0 2 0 o0fL 210 Buoiies 3 0 3 3 300 31120 101 20 4 1 0lginemitice 3 1 9 210 2 ofjoimsonp 2 0 | 00010 = “Willtams® 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, Totals, 31 524 9 *Batted for Leverenz in Sth. Score by {nnings— St Touwss .. Washington 0000000 0000001 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago das. 5 to 4. o runs with @ pass. a lonz fis. and added tl snorifice hit, and a triole, on & sing sy questjoned one stronu bouse. Dickson was hit froely by Scors by innings— Chicago 0111006000003 Boston ... .1 0100010000 14 Two base hita Foumler. Bodle. Cady, Hooper, Lewis; threo base bits. Schalk. Lews. Hoghlanders Drep 13th Strajght. New York June 6.—The New Yorks lost their 13th straicht game today when Cleveland made & clean sween of the series, winning the fourth game by & score of 2 to 1. Both Fisher and Kakler pitched fine ball. The visttors bunched four of thelr elght hits In the second inninz and scored two runs. The locals scored in the fourth on singlies by Sweeney, Zejder and Packinpaugh. Manager Biminzham of the visitors was ordered from the Cleveland bench In the second inning for protesting when Umpire Evans called Carisch out for intorferinz with a throw by Sweenes. game Mas Chance of the I was presented with a digmond emblem by the New York Order of the Moose. Score Cloveland. New York. ab hpo 2 ab hpo a e Johnston.1b 3 212 0 0z 00 Chapmanss 5 1 0 4 200 1V i 1 ° 300 10383 0800 33380 12360 1120 3480 Graneylt 3 0 2 0 0110 Carjachc 3 2 8 8 2810 Kslllerp 2 0 1 2 11 ¢ Totals, 20 832713 ol fTotws, 81 821 O Score by innings Cleveland . L00200000 0 0—2 New York 00010600 e 01 Senators Scors Shutout Agalnst St. Louls. Washington, June 6.—Washington made it thres out of four from St. Louis today by winnink the final game of the scrics 1 t 0. Johnson had s shade September, 11.26: October, 11.19; No-'| vember, 11.17; December, 11.i5: Jan- uary, 11.09; February, 11.10; March, 1121, MONEY. New York, June 6.—Money on call easier -8 a 2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan, 2 1-2; last bid, 2 offered at 2 1-2, Time loans strong; sixty days 4: nenety dayvs 4 1-4 a 1-2; six months bab 1-4 . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. wEEAT. Open. Hyh Low. Clom July S0% el sew s Sept. Dok %, #9% a0y Dee. B L 11 corx . 58% 914 58% 583 = sy w% ey 387 awdoamm fotis w K un tho Detter of Leverenz in a pjtchers’ batde. The winning mun came In Weshinztan's screnth. Shanks reached fisst on o force play at second, advanced a base when Leverens hit McBride and eoorsd when Afnbsmith singied. Shanks the first of Weshing- ton's large list of erivples retmrmed to the game le- Before the | 5l mruevconen suspension of Afnsmith wes The visitors scored their first an error and ther three on three bits errors, The locals bunched three singles and o for their first. throe runs and made another Zimmerman of Chieago of Umpire Byron's do- cislons at third Base and was banished to the chub- the homo tewn, What, without therough investiga- tion of other manufacturers’ records seems to be a world's record, happen- €d in the Bosh magneto factory last month, when 23,773 Bosh magnetis were_shipped between March 1. and | 81 More than this quantity by many thousands, were constructed, but the extent of actual shipments ehould be most interesting. After studying the gasolene situa- tion for the last three months the Woi Lost. National Assoclation of Automobile Philadelphia ... 12 Manufacturers has found sufficient Sy Yo 1 grounds to warrant a thorough inves- Chiitssp. 2 tigation of automobile fuels, including Pittsburg the immediate applicabllity of kero- St Louts sene and other low grade petroleum Boston .. products and the possibilities of de- e veloping substitutes for gasolene it- T self. Special arrangements have been Boston 5, Chicage 4. made with the Soclety of Automobile Chicago, June 6.—RBosion bunched hits beh;nd | Engineers whereby the latter organi- gmors Uy the locals end made It two sirelght ffom | zation will undertake the more techni- cal features of the investigation, In- cluding possibly a not inconsiderable amount of research work. The movement is significant in that it is the first definite response of the automobile industry to the repeated and insistent complaints of motorists but the support belind bim was sensational the | throughout the ecountry duri the visitors making three lightning double playe and Bey- | Jugt nine or ten months. That Tt will » masmifiomt ranning catch i1 4% | hring uitimate rellef {8 practically as- Boaton. Chioage, wured from the fact that the fuel prob. ab hpo s el « hpo a ellem is recognized by the manufac- Mandlles 3 1 2 8 Olleschel 3 1 2 0 0fturers themselves as a question in- Commeilie 3 00 ® olScwsiert ¢ 8 o a 0 |volving In somn measure the future Lord,If 1110 ofzimmanss 2 3 1 0 0/ welfare of the industry, Sweeney2b 3 0 2 5 O[Phelansb 2 1 1 8 1| At a conference with the Council of %{'U'-h: 9 “’ { 2 z::l‘"-"’u § z g ; : the 8. A. E, held early last week in e $ s New York cfty, at which Willlam B. Beymour.ct 4 0 5 0 0|Bridweliss 4 2 8 8 1 : MD'neldsh 4 1 1 1 o|Archerc & 1 7 6 0|Mstzger premident, and Samwel A. Whaling.o ~ & 1 4 2 o|Pierp 3 0 0 4 1| Miles, general manager, of the Na- Dleseonp 410 3 slumer 1100 0] tlonal Assoclation were present. a line ety O o o of action was sketched by which the oo nedLiLI I S I ek LA A. B. receives full suthorlty 1o ar- s range for whatever scientific researc! Boston B 26030000 05 Chicago 301000 04 Ph’r;m base hits, Titus, Zimmerman; three base bit, WITH THE AMATEURS. elan, Friday afternoon the Independents {met the Broadway Juniors and de- Phillies Teim Pittsburs. | feated them 14 to 12 The batteries Pitisburg, June 6.—Seay siichers’ baccle | wore: Independents, Covey and Jai- | from Hendrix today. each flowing five hits. | kowski; Broadway Junlors, Shannon | e dattas biched thae of thess I tha ssemd [ gy | MoCiRd. Featuring hite were e . b e made by Graham and Henault for the { fled and stole second 10 tie fourth i oo | Independents and Conmor of the Doolan's aingle, The locals st hdr ouly mn in | Broadways. Lelt Fielder Milierd made | the seventh. when Wedner tpied and motod on | 00GWAVS. Lelt Flelder Millerd made : Vilson aiso _trinied s ot e O o e e s IA™1% | Arnold made a clever one-handed stop “ninth, but with two men on ba | gers with fine catches. The score: | Philadephia. Pittshurg. ab hypo a o ab hpo Reckercf 4 0 2 0 0|Boveel 400 4 Knabe2b 3 0 1 2 OfGareslf 400 jLobert,3b 4 0 1 0 ofvioxZb 411 |Mageelt 4 2 3 0 OfWamerss 3 1 1 | Cravather 3 0 1 0 ler, b 3 013 Lvderus,lp 3 118 1 son,rf 4 3 3 Doolanss 3 1 0 8 0|Pyme:: 310 Dootn,c. 3 1 5 0 0|Rimon, 206 Seatonp 3 0 1 1 0/*Butler 100 ;;;;; Kelly,e 000 Totals, 30 52713 OfHendrixp 3 0 0 Totals, 81 “Batted for Simon In Sth. Score by innings— Philadelphla 0301000 Pittsburg 00600001 Two base hit. Mageo; thee base hits, Dooln, Ter. Wilson, | | Sodality Meets Bear Cats. tral_pitcher, Bear Cats against the Sodality. Sodality team is playin and a goad game is expected. s Becke and Magee | robbed Miller and Wilson respectively of three bag- ol nooresswmcon The Sodality team has arranged a game with the fast Bear Cat team of Taftville for Sunday afterpoon on the Cranberry. Simecox, the old-tmle Cen- who has been pitching good ball this year, will twirl for ’;:e o first class ball under Capt. Bunk Walsh, who has had his batting eve on the ball all seassn, of a low ball. The Independents chal- |lenge any team under 14. Answer | through this paper. Thursday the Independents won n loosely played game at Mohegan park from the Athletics by the score of 26 to 14. Friday they won from the Brpoadway Juniors by a score of 14 to 12 at Mo- hegan park. Sunday, June 8, the Harddigs will clash with the Jewett City A. A. C. at | the fair grounds. Game called at 2.46. The lineup: Fillmore p, Nevens ¢, King 1b, Goldstein 2b, A, Clish ss, Malcom 8b, L. Clish I, Geves cf, Sauter rf. The Harddigs have open dates in June and July to be filled by any fast ama- teur team under 18 years of age, Send all challenges to Samuel W. Jenness, Breed theatre, Norwich, Conn, The Young Liners of Taftville chal- lenge any team in .the city under 14 years. Answer through the Bulletin The Greeneville Independents chal- lenge any local team under 13 years of age. They would like to hear from the Roath streets for a game Saturday morning on the Company's lof B‘\.:Il’ swer this challenge through the -~ 1 letin, @l cocececessas Qual o Ten erations [ short we Ivaluable Coupons ["INo Coupons NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! tect both the pocket-book and healtk of her family by {ood: at popular prices. Without skim; the least she can save er grocery bill and spend it for dress and house furnishings. SERV-US Brands cover practically everything in pure foods that you from flour to salt, to pickles and coffee. All products are guaran Jaw and are put up in sanitary packages. SERV-US quality is topnotch. If he hasn't them he can get them for you from GIFT COUPONS ity ight demanding eat, ‘guaranteed under the pure food Tnsist upon These are the FREE DOINGS. N THE AUTO WORLD the needs of the investigation may disclose. Such matters as may be of a purely commercial nature, naturalty would fall more properly within ths scope of the normal activities of the assoclation itself. While definite announcement of the details of the investigation have not been made public, it is officfally stated that it will embrace both fuels and carbureting devices. To whatever ax- tent may be deemed necsssary the ground already covered by the special Fuel Committee of the National Asso- clation will be gone over in an effort to determine exactly sgatns of the petroleum industry, pasticn- larly with reference to reserve sup- plies of petroleum at present held un- der ground and the possibilities in the way of exploiting undeveloped oil flelds. BSpecial opportunity will be accorded inventors and others who are imter- ested in the development of new fueds as substitutes for gaeolene o demon- strate pot only their appMeabiiity to automobile propulsion, but aleo ¥he extent to which they can be produced and the probable relative cost. Inventors of carbureters and other devices calculated to adapt the ondé- nary automobile engine to the use of kerosene distillate and similar low grade fuels, witl be asked to demon- strate their merits. An important as- peot of the work will be a study of carburetion methods at present em- ployed with a view to determing whet modffications are mcmm order to cope with the low gasolene that is available at present. “There is a disposition on the part of the business man considering = ing over from horses to motor to think of the motor truck as.a mare substitute for a horse truck® says J. A. Morris. “It is very hard for tae business man to get It into his head thet a motor truck is:much more than a substitute for a horse truck. If he will bear in mind that ome firet class motor truck js a substitute for three, four, six, eight and sometimes-a;dosen teams, he will get a truer idea:of the inherent working capacity of motor trucks when used in a way to cut out all loss of time and deieys in loading and unloading. The motor truck, in gdditlon to be ing able-to carry.a larger tonnage than a horse truck, carries it with three or four times greater speed and therefore when the logd can be put on by a mechanical loading devics such as a.power winch, crane, mo Dbelt, chute. or elevator, the T tonnage equated with the wveaser speed of-doing the work make it sheer folly to consider the motor truck as.a simple substitute for a horse truek. Indeed, if this were all a motor truck is, it could not justify its first cost nor would there be any reason for a sen- sible business man to change from horses to motor tracks. Although it has been suggested that the loomw up of wood wheels may be prevented by filiing all spaces e ends of the spokes and in malted solder, is is metal is sure to cause a certain amount of shrink- age of the wood, and the metal itself 2] shruu?bm cooling, =0 that spaces osnnot be properly packed 1n way. 2 eal th shrunk h dry- apound the at the rim and at the fellos, h?‘c at wa- t s not i, T ork Shomed B g