Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE. TAKE A POLICY in the . AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with i J. L. LATHROP & SONS is a matter of very great importauco that you should have your Pproperty insured. Let me write vou 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 Ageat, Richards Building, 91 Main St ‘——-——_f—__- e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance {s Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. 3. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Teilephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWHING ttorney-at-Law, 2 Richards 8ag "Phone T00. Brown & Perkins, [tsmgsat-izm Uver #irs: Nat Baok, o Entrance atairwi next to Nationa' Baok. .gclmhnn. 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-wt- mariod Shannon Bullding. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. PC. New Haven 3 15 605 Bridgeport ‘nes ford .. 805 London 500 rhury 157 k Sprngfeld . Plttsfield Planters Trimmed Aga Holyoke, Mass., June 9.—In a pitch- ers’ battle between Daniels of Holyoke and Abercrombie of New London the locals won in the eleventh inning to- day, 2 to 1. Both twirlers were tight in the pinches. In the eleventh Lonz singled and O’Brien sacrificed. Noyes hit to center field for a base and Lonyg cored the winning Tun. Edwards fielding and Ulrich’s hitting featured. Th New London. h 3 ou¥ CemanEabn SR 3 EETTP T 0{’crombe,p when winninz run scored. El rswrnewrro 4 4 Totals, One out eore by Fiolyoke ... New London 0 Bacrifies Wits. O'Brien. Laby: stilen baces, son. Johnson: two base hits. Noyes. Gleason, Ulrich 2. Aberemmbie: first base on balls, off Daniels 2. off Abercrombie 6 left on bases, Holyoke 15, New Lon- don 10: struk oui by Danlels 3. by Abercromife i: doubls Dlay, Abercrombie to Spencer; first base on errors. Folyoke 4 New Loudon 1; balk. Danfels: passed ball. Tlrich: wild pitch. Abercrombie: time, 2.16; umplre. MePartlin. Glea- Errors Give Springfield Victory. Bridgeport, Conn., June 9. —Today's game with Springflield at Newfield park was as good as any of the season for the first six innings, but the last three developed several misplays, a numbe~ of costly s, a hit batsman ana two wild pitehes. Bridgeport secured the tieing run in the eighth on a base on balls, two errors and a wild pitel Springfield won out in the ninth on base on balls, a wild pitch, advanc Young to second, an out, puiting him :31‘1 third, and a passed ball, scoring him. Score by Bridgeport innings: RHE 010100310610 1 Springfield 000 301041710 3 Batteries: Blum, Rapp and Russell; Bannister, Judson and Prait. Waterbury Defeats Pittsfield 5-2. Piitsfield, Mass., June 9—Outfield errors and inability to hit Mclean in pinches cost Pittsfield this afternoon’ eame with Waterbury, score 5 to The visitors hii Barrenkamp at oppor- tune times and played a fast flelding game, Pinch hitters struck in the ninth. Hcore by innings: Waterbury 010101906 2 Pitisfield 100010090 4 Batteries: McLean and B r renkamp and Ryerson. Geist Holds Wings Powerless. w Haven, Conn., June 9 N Hayen could 4o noihing with Gelst's fine pitching today and Hariford won its mecond sucressive victory over the White Winzgs on the home grounds, 4 1o 6 Hariford scored its runs by timely batting. Score by innings: R. H. Hartford 00200260604 5 New Haven 4 000606 00— Gieint and Philbin: Jensen and Naj Bacheme Swamp 8t, Mary’s. The Sachems and Manager Falvey's F{. Mary's team clashed on the diamond Bunday afterpoon in a one- eided eonflict that resulted in a vietory for the Sacheras by the score of 13 to % Kleven of the Hachems’ 19 runs were made in the seventh Imning, and from that fime on the visiting team went all 1o pieces, Batteries: Sa- chems, Eneling, Wheeler and Meln- tyre; St. Mary’'s, Casey, Pdwards, The cuim next Sunday af the Halls, and they would Itke to hear from some good fast teams for a game on Natur- day afternoon and for future date: .A;! wmn:nunir'au(::a should be address- ed to Manager Mc! 4 8 St Tel 1054-2. s Sieman The Baltfic Street Clippers were de- feated by Young Scalpers Sunday af- ternoon. The score was 2 to 0. —— There is more in this sectio of the country than all other dis&is(eg put together,” and until the lust few i’earll was supposed to be incurable. for a great many vears doctors pro nounced it a looal disease aund pr. scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly falling to curs with local treak- ment, pronounced It incurable. Science bas proven Catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and therefore requifes ~onstitutional treatment, Halls’ Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the oaly constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directl: on the blood and mucous surfaces o the svstem. They offer one hundred in doses from 10 doslarg for any case it fails to cure. Send for culars and timonials. Address J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, Ohin, g Sold by Druggists. Tsc. Talke Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. | to sell stocks. 'AMERICANS CLINCH FIRST LEG { classes Doust—Williams Beats Rice in Strong Fimish. —— New York, June 9—One stage of America’s quest of the Davis cup, emblematic of the world’s lawn tennis championship, was conquered here this afternoon when.the United States won the final and deciding matches of the preliminary tie ‘against Australia. On the turf courts of the West Side Ten- nis club Maurice E. McLoughlin de- feated Stanley N. Doust in straight seis by scores of 6-4, 6-4, 6-3, and R. Norris Williams, 2d, won from H. M. Rice, 1-6, 4-86, . , 6 Either victory was sufficient to clinch the series against the players from. the island continent, but sincs McLoughlin’s victory over Doust came first, to the California racquet wielder goes the honor of the decidinlg match. McLoughiin Wore Down Opponent. When the rival players in the frst day's singles resumed the battle on the turfed court, surrounded by a gal- lery of 5,000 spectators, the score of matches was two to one in,favor of the United States team. McLoughlin swung into his speedy and masterful play at once and, although the invading team captain fought back valiantly, the out- come was not long left in doubt. Un- able to handle the terrific service and returns of the United States champion, the Antipodean was gradually worn down and placed on the defensive the final games of each set Williams openea agaznst Rice Imn x weak and erratic manner and the gal- lery breathed a sigh of relief at e thought that, regardless of the outcome of this match, the victory would rest with America. It was a far more per- sonal matter with Williams, however. and once he whipped his strokes into working order he came from behind in an impressive manner and won the match in the final three sets. With the outcome of the first tie set- tled, preparations for the secon?l rounds are aiready under way. R. D. Wrenn, chairman of the in- ternational committee, announced to- night that McLoughlin, Willlams and ckett will sail on the Baltic Thurs- for Engiand, accompanying th Australasians. The men will play in the ail-England champfionships at Wimbledon, England, beginning Juse 23, The fourth member of the team 1o go abroad has been selected. He is W. F. Johnson of the University of Pennsylyania, the former intercolle- glate champion. Johnson will sail to- morrow on the Kronprinzessin Ce- cilie. He will o play in the All- England championships. Although - the Australasians have been eliminated from further competi- tion in the Dayis cup matches by thei> defeat at the hands of the Americans, they are to proceedto England Thurs- day to participate in the English championships both in singles and doubles. These contests will be played late this month. YALE CREWS PRACTICZ AT RACING STARTS. Entire Blue Sq;_ad Rows to Navy Yard —Bennett Qut With Sore Hand. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 9.—All the members of the Yale squad of oarsmen rowed over the two miles course to the navy yard at 6 o'clock tonight and there practiced racing starts. Every man is in fine condition with the ex- ception of Bennett, stroke on the first varsity four, who is laid off with a sore hand, Coe taking his plac It is expected Bennett will be back within a day or two. The water was smooth, but the atmosphere was decidedly chil- Iy, 38 stroke. YALE 5, PRINCETON 4. Twelve ,Innings Required to Decide Saturday’s Tie. Princeton, N. J., June 9.—Princeton and Yale played off their tie of Sat- urday on University field today, and it took twelve innings to decide the issus, the Elis winnings 5 to 4. As Yale won the first game played between tne two teams at New Haven on Ms 3 today’'s game gave them the series. is the first time in four years that the Klis have captured the series and the firat time since 1895 that they have won two’ straight games from the Tigers. Yale's ability to connect with the ball when men were on bases turnel the tide of hattle in her favor. The contest was a pitchers’ battle up to the ninth inning between Wood of Prince- | ton and Brown of Yale and between Rogers foi Princeton and Gile of Yaie in the last rounds. a Score: Yale— 0100010 Princeton— 2000060011000—4 8 I Batteries: Brown, Gile and Burdette; Copeland, Wood, Rogers and Wall; umpires, Stafford and Keran. 1 100 1- 8 3 WHITE ELEPHANTS wHY i Covip C\E \NAL_TZ}WI.'IC { | | DOWNWARD MOVEMENT. i et About 70 Stocks of All Kinds Reach New Low Levels. New York, June 9.—The principal ecurities markets of the world were gain under pressure today, and the movement of stocks here was sharply { downward. Union Pacific, Steel, St. | Paul and nearly seventy other stocks of all descriptions reached new low levels for the decline, and while some of the important shares remained above their previous bottom figures | there were substantial losses in all ! quarters. Foreign markets were dis- ' turbeq by the prospect of renewed hos tilities in the Balkans, and some un- | easiness was felt in London regarding | the approaching fortnight settlement. Under these circumstances further re- | turn selling here -was regarded as nat- {ural. London disposed of perhaps 20,- 1000 shares here on balance, and there | was some seiling here on direct or- { ders from the continent. Pressure from abroad was an im- | portant factor in the market’s move- ments. Traders showed no desire to {aftempt to mark up prices here in the | face of the heaviness ahroad, especially {in view of the fact that should they succeed. they would merely be holding out added inducements for further 1li- | quidation of European holdings of | American stocks. Professional oper- |ators took advantage They were heiped by further liquidation of both the stan- | | shares. AXhough tie lfst | presseq throughout the day, pressure Wwas not as Severe as on smome recent day of heavy liquidation, and the | market showed less evidence of ner- | vousness, Although the decrease of more than %,000,000 pounds in surplus copper stocks shown in the May statement was regarded as favorable it failed i to come up to expectations of the trad- ers, whieh had looked for a seme- what larger contraction. Bxports were lighter than had been forecasted, and production was unexpectedly large. This was offset to some degree, how- ever, by heavy deliveries to domestic consumers. The metal stocks were especially weak today, the copper shares deciining with the steel group, but the monthly statement had little effect on quotations, Bonds were weak. value. $2,040,000. Tnited States bonds were unchanged Total sales, par jon call STOCKS. Bales. High. 30400 Amal. Copper .. 67% 200 Am. Agrlculture 100 Beet 11100 Can 1900 Do. pid 2 1900 Am. Car & T ~———— Am. Cstton Oi 900 160 400 7300 Am. Jee Securitles Am. Linseed Ofl . Locomotive Smelting & Wd. oot . Sugar Refning 4300 Am. Tel. & Tel 200 Am. Tobaceo pfd ....... 4100 Anaconds Mining Co 5100 Atchison : 100 Do. pfd . 3 B #00 Atiantlc Coast Line. 2800 Baitimore & OHfo. 1700 Bethlehem Steel .. 4800 Rrookivn Rapld Transif 11600 Canadlan Pacific ... 2500 Central Leather . 4800 Chesapeake & O 800 Chicago Great Western 3900 Chicage, M. & 5t P. A b of the situation | dard investment issues and low priced | was de- | SETTING A STIFF PACE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 900 Chicago & N. W. Colorado Fuel & I Consolidated Gas 128% i General Electric Great. Northem pfd Do. Ore Ctfs. .. Tlinofs Central Interborough Alet. 700 Do. prd 500 Inter Ha: Inter Afa Intematiogal Paper International Pump Kaneas City Southermn.. Laclede Gas ... Lehigh Valley .. Loufsyille & Nash.. ... M., 8t P. &8.8. M... Mo. Kan. & Tex..... Mo. Pacific ... Natfonal Biscuit National Lead R. Mex. 2d ptd.... Won. Lost. rC G Pidladelphta 00 4 | New York 3Ta Brookiyn 561 Cideago .. su Pactfic Mall | Plttabarg . 2 700 Pennsylvanis. 8t: - Touls -, | 100 People’s Boston . & 48 200 Plismbars . | Cinctnnatt 7 3 100 Pittwbnirg_Coal e Ao 100 Praseed Stesi Co Braves Drop Ona to 8t Louis. ~—— Puliman Patace St Louts, June ,—With Mauser in the game at | Reading Repubiic Do. ped Roek Istand Da. pfd ; 3 8L L & N F. %4 pfd Beanostd Alr Line Do, pid Sioss Shef. Southern Parifie Houthern Rattway i 225, ., 2% 734, 318, 1444 United Blatps Tnead Statks 3 Do, pid 1000 Wester Uaion e 2360 Westinghouse Fieotris —— Wheeling & L. Ere. Total cales. 452,309 shares. COTTON. New York, June 8. —Cotton cloged cuiet: middling uplands, middiing gulf, 12.5 sales 1,700 bale: Futures closed steady. Closing bi June, 11.80; July, 11.88; August, 11.76; September, 11 October, 11.24; No- spot ecember, 11.23; Janu- Margh, Yember, 11.23; Di ary, 11.97. 1117; February, 11.1S; 'MONEY. 3-4. last offered o " Time loans strong: la 4 1-2; ninety day 1-4 a six months CHICAGD ERAIN MARKET, Open. High. Taw. ; Win Final Matches Agaiast Awstralia -in Fight For Davis Worid’s Championship Tennis Cup—McLoughlin Out-| The rowing was done mostly at a ] two home runs. whi bagzers, = double snd a base on balls. Score: Philadeiphia. Clacinaati. s hpo & © ab lipo a e Becker,cf 000 ot 40 100 Knabe, 4% 0 ans.cf 3 2 1 10 * | Tobert,: 1 ¢ o her,it 4 12 0 0 | Magee,1r 1 0 1fHoblizellb £ 013 8 1 Crayath,ef 1 0 ofAlmetdatb 4 6.1 ¢ 1 Luderus, 1b 1@ 1 1|Grob.2h £01 10 Doolen, e 1z o 270 4 204 Killifer,c 6 2 0 10000 Brennan.p 03 6 32420 - — 10020 2 10008 100 0 SAMES TODAY. ‘National League. Philadeiphia 2t Cincinnati. Brooklyn et Pittsbure. Poston_at St. Lonis. New Yerk at Chicago. &merican Loagus. Detroit at Washingbon. = t. Louis at, Philadeiphia. hicago at New York. Cleveland at Beston. Eastern As: Tondon at Holvoke. Waterbury 2t Plitsfleld. Springfield at New Haven. Bridgeport 2t Hartford. tion. Two games. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 10 ' i E Won. Philadelphia . Cloveland Loses to Red Sox. Boston, June 9. alkenberg’s string of ten consec: utlve_victories was ended by the Red Sox today, | Cleveland beinz beaten 4 to L. The score was 2 {o | 1 when Falkenbeiz was taken out In the seventh to allow Laole to bat for him. But the elongated twirler had some consolation—a despateh from Wash- ington announcing the armyval of a son. 1 Boston grouped its hits off both Falkenberg and Mitchell and a wild pitch by each assisted the local run getting. The Clevelands were unable to bunch | hits off Bedlent. Score: Cieveland. Boston. ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Jchmson,ib 5 110 1 OfHooper.rf = 4.2 0 0 0 Chepman,ss 4 1 0 2 0fYerkes2b 4 2 2 5 0 Oison,8b 4 231 "0 30800 Tumer,2b 4 0 2 2 30400 Jackson.rf 4 00 41020 ¥ 4 1= 41120 1 3 8 0 F AR g Isol 3 6 0 g0 1170 i 2 01 5. 9078 7 Mitchellp 0 0 1 —-— *Lapoie 1 00 143 **Leltvelt 1 00 zlenbold 1 00 Totals, 36 *Battod for Falkenberz in 7th. **Batted for Carlsch in 9th. zBatted for Mitchell In 9th Score by innin Cleveland . 5 90 00006 1 0—1 Boston 1001011 “4 Two base hits, Yerkes; thres baso Dits, Johnston, Hooper, Senators Lose to Tigers. Washington, JTune 0.—Defrolt excelled in every de- partment and won its game from Washington foda 6 10 4. Tho visitors. aided by errors and Hughes' wildness, took tho lead fn the first inning and wers never headed. Willett had the locals at s mercy | until the_ sixth inning, when he berame wild and | flled the¥hases on balls and was it for a single, relieved Tm and held the game safe. Score: Dubue and Willett Lit home ruus. Detroit. Cobb | o o 0 1 0 1 t 0 0\ 0 Cobb,ef 3 0.0 0 Veach,1f 1 1 0|Laporiesh 0 Gainor.1s 2 0 ofCuluorr 0 Mordurty. 3 4 0[a'Bride.ss 0 M'es, 20 1 Willett,n o 3 0fTugesy 0 Dubue.p o 1 0|Gallia,p ol —|*winiams 0 Totals, 0|**Nuhacter 0 4 *Batted for Tluzhes in 6ih, **Batted for Gallla in 9th. Score by inninzs— o LA A el T 1100 06} ‘Washington L0530 0 40 0 0—4] Two base hits, Bush. Moeller, Schaefer; three base | hit, Moriarty: home runs, Cobb, Willett Highlanders Defeat Chicago. = New York, June 9.—The New York American league team, etill enthusiastic over their victory on Saiur- day, again defe; The score was | t 1. The ¥ bunching infeid | hits off Cieotte in the fifth, when they scored four runs on singles by McKachnle, zell and Borton, a wild and Chase. Ford was hit support pulled him out of seve: 1 tizit places. The White Sox mado thelr only the” seventh_on | singles by Bodie, , and an infleld | out. Second B: the locals was ! of the game owinz to an operation on his foot score: | New York. a e ab hpo n af 2 ofHarizellrt 4 2 0 0 0 2 1fWolteret 4 0 1 0 of 1 1B 3170 0f 00 30310 0 ols 35305140 10 43 4t 2 o 311 2o 2.0 e et 10 zZoo1a0 0 0 e 0 0| Totals, s a0 1 0 00 o in fith. r in Tih. zBatted for White in 0th. Score by innings— Chicago / 0 Kew York . 0 Athletics Shut Out St. Louis. Philadelphia, June 9.—Bender pitched game today. and Philadelphia defeatod St. to 0. The visiters secured only two hit scratch order. and never had a chance Hamflton wee effective for three inn: fourth Baker scored the first mm with a drive over the right fleld wall. Bender's trinle In the ffth scored Schangz, and Bender sccred on Oldring’s i In the elghth Barry hit for three bases with one on. In the seventh jnninz Dan Murohy batted for F. Murphy and sent a lonz fly to left. Johnston in running for the ball went headfist over the cement | coping. He was picked up and after a rest of a few | minutes resumed playin. re: . Louis. Phifadelphia. { ab hpo 2 e ab . Shotton,e 4 0 0 0 1|k Murphy,rf 2 o Stovalllb 4 1 9 2 0|Washaf = 0 0 4 0 1 1 of0ldrnglt 4 0 $ 1 2 1 ofCollinsb = ) 2 0 1 0 O|Hake 1 0 2 0 3 4 1/MTonisld 4 0 $ 0 4 5 OfStunket 3 3 1.0 8 2.0 4 1 0 0 0 2 0Schange 3 0 2 0 1 3 ofBenderp 3 0| 1.0 0 0 Of**D.Murphy 1 0 20 20 2 31 1] | ew in 8th. Murphy in Tth. Score by nnings— BEV YOO ek o000 ‘Philadelphia 000 1 20 0 2 Throe base hifs. Barry. Bender; home run, Baker. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Louts defented Boston 12 to G in a fres Three visfting piichers were diicen Nalies wns hit hard, but tightened | Tn the fifth Boston got | short, St hitting emntest. from the mound, when the bases wers Silled, threa rums on two Angles, 4 triple and sn ersgr on Mowres's pari. A single and Maranvilie's home run brought in two in the next Salice opened tho sixtiy Joning with a homer Into the rizbt field bleachers. Score: St Louis. [ Boston. ab hps a0l ab hpo o 8 Hugginead % 1 2 8 O[Manellioss 4 1 4 4 0} Bheekard,et 5 1 3 0 0[Myersld 5 0710 0 1) Oskesef 9 2 4 1 0Lordlr B8 2100 Mowrey8h 2 1 0 3 2Wmithzs & 0 2 1 0 Koy, 1b 3 210 0 0Tt 1T 1100 0f Mogee,f 4 8 2 0_0/Maun.c 40 200! {Houserss 5 1 1 8 OfDeviingh 2 1 21 0} Teane 4 0 6 1 o|Raridenc 4 3 2 3 0f Sallep 4 1 0 2 ofPerduep L 0 0 1 0! el e S U e Totals, 301227 13 3[Rtrandp 0 0 0 0 0 Novesp 17180108 SMitchet 1 1.0 10 Totals, 0213 1 “Batted for James in 6th. 3320008 2500 2z Two bas hits. Lord. Magee; three base hits, Ko- neteby 2. Tims; home runs. Marantille, Sallee. Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati | Cincinnati, June 9.—Brennan had Cincinnati com- pletely at bfs mercy today. and s a Tesult Philadel- phia won. 10 to 1. Brennan allowed four hits and)! kept Cinclnnati runless until the ninth inning. whe® they scored one run. Cincinnati used three plichers, | all of them being hit hard and often. Ames. who | <tarted the geme, was taken out after seven bits had been made and six runs scored. Harter allowed thres hits snd one run. while Nelson was sloughea | for three hits and three runs. Becker and Cravaih carried off the batting houors. The first named - the latter obtuined two made threo, lo Totals, 427 14 *Baited for Harfer in Sth. Score by innings— Philadeiphta .... .....0 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 3-1p Cineinnatl 0000 0000 11 § _Two hase lits Marsans, Tobert. Mazee. Cravath; three base hits, Cravath 2; home runs, Becker 3. | were scheduled to play ¥ Brooklyn Makes Garrison Finish. Pittshurg, June 9.—Brooklyn seored six runs oft Adams in the ninth inning todsy and won the most wretehed game of baseball seen ou Forbes fleld 1 Both teams nlayed poorly, batterles. Robinson of Pitisburg was out Jn three fupings, and Adams, who took wp the piteli- ing. seemed to have things all his own way. Adame’ trigle and double and his own,two Xuns were re- ponsible for the locals regaining the lead. Hofmen misjudged Catchr Fischer’s fiy ln the ninth and it went for a teiple. Yingling got a bat haudle single to left, scorinz Fischer. slipped in the mud and Moran's Texus leaguer followed. Stengel battmg for Cutshaw. strock out. Hummel got a.lfttle sin- gle, filllng the bases. Callaban, batting for Meyer, wilked aud forced in a run. Daubert singled, sor- ing Moran. With the bases still full, Smith doubled to center. cleaning up. Kirkpatrick who bad presented with o dlamond stud by Plttsburg admir struck out. and Smith was caught off o a8 b hpo a e Moranef 5 2 1 0 1fByme3sy 5 22 2.0 Cutshaw,2b ‘& 0 3 0 1|Careylt 5 1 210 *Stengel 10 0 0 0fViex.2b 3,5 359 Fijsher,ss 0 0 0 0 0|Wagnerss 4 0 2 4 0 Hummellf 4 4 5 0 0[JAillerib 3 111 0 0 Mever,sf 4 1 0 0 0/Wisnrf 3 10 00 Callalianf & 0 0 0 0|Fofmenct 4 1 1 0 0 Deubert.ib 5 2 9 0 1|Smone 4 1 T 3 0 Smith,2b 2 2 1|Robinsonp 0 0 0 0 0 ’patrick,ss 13 0}**Booe 100 00 0.Miller,c 2 3 1 1lAdamsp 3 2 0 2 0 o0 o o 3 ¥ 0| " Totals, 027 13 0 np 10 1 Curtis.p 00 0 Yingling,p ¥ 0 0 Totals, 6 “Batted for Cu 9 **Batted for Ri Score by innings— Brooklyn . £ 0100 0 610 Pittsburg . 002211 0—7 Two base hita Hummel 2. Smith, Adams; three ‘“ese hits, Hummel, Fisher, Adams; home run, Mey- er. Cubs Hard Hit by Giants. Chicago, June 9.—New York batted Chicago's pitchers all over the field today. and evened up the serles by winning the second game 11 to 3. Mathew- son, who was on the mound for the visitors, was in fine form, although touched for seven hits, he pulled himself out of the pinches. The flelding be- hind him was a'so zilt-edge. Plicher Overall opened for Chicago and pltched but four balis. two balls and two strikes, the fourth one being fouled off by Bums, who was up. Overall in delivering this bail wrench- ed his back siightly and retired. Mathewson quit the game to allow Jim Thorpe, the Indian athlete, to bat for him In the nirth. Thorpe singled and in Chi- cago’s half of the inning went to center fleld. Wiitse replaced Mathewson acd was touched for two bits, which, counled with four stolen bases (the v making no nttempt to cateh the runners and an scored two runs in the final round. Score New York. ab hpo a po £ 000 B | & 3h 4301 1 Tletcher,ss 4 2 2 4 4 Doyle2h 3 2 344 T Herzeg. 3b o0 10 4 2y 81 3 5331 1 $040 3 70-1.0 5 ‘ R 21230 o 1000 0f 0 | AWhewsonn 3 0 0 1 0j*Phelan 0 | Phome,et” 11 1 0 0 e e | Wiltse,p e 0 0 10 Totals, 2711 4 Totals, 35 13 27 13 0 *Ratted for Snocerass in 9th. *Batied for Lavender in 9th. Score by innings: New York 166000 22 611 fcago . > il 1.0.0,0 0.6 33 Two bhase hits, Doyle. Shafer: thres base hits, Shafer, Bafer. Aill Stars Defeat Voluntown-Glasgo. Sgnday the All Stars journeyed t) Voluntown and defeated the combined Voluntown-Glasgo nine in a game which was close up to the ninth. when two baggers by Bentley and Windsor started a rally which netted the Stars four runs. The score was 6 to 1. The Stars scored a run in the first inningz. another in the seventh and four in the ninth. Voluntown scored in the eighth. Windsor and Bentley starred. The score: All Stars, Voluntown. ab hpo a e ab hpo a o Mullinef 4 2 0 0 I|Martinef = 4 1 0 0 0 Murreyes 4 1 1 3 O|B.Pheauet 4 1 1 0 0 Bentley.ib ¢ 113 0 ofluPlantib & 1 9 0 1 Windsor)f 3 2 1 0 0 &1 203P Ticids,ef 4 1 1 0 0 e < B2 1102 0 0T & 3 3 1 0NL: 0 $£.3Y% 000 Lathrop, 4 0 0 1 0/Groshinec 3 1 9 1 0 Brickleyp 4 1 6 & O|Robinsonss 3 0 2 1 Totals, 34 11 27 11 1 33 & 8 2 Two base hits, Mullen 2. Kouski 2, Windsor, Field | ing: sacrifice hits. Fieldinz, Grosline; stolen bases, Windsor, Mullen 2. Kouski. Tatro; hit by plicher, Mullen; struck out. by Brickley 11 by Jarvis 10; bases balls, of Brickley 2; time. 1 umpire, Seymour. Stars Defeated Falls Team. The Greeneville Stars met and de- feated the Falls Mill team on the Cran- berry Saturday afterncon by the score The game was called at tho sixth because of rain. The feature of the game was the hard hit- ting of the Sturs. The battery for the Greeneville Stars—Shahan and Gow- dowski. The attendance was large and the interest was keen. The Stars would llke to hear from ! any teams under 18 years of age, in- cluding the Speed Boys, Warriors, Sturtevants and Scalper; They state that unless they hear from these teams they claim the championship of east- ern Connecticut under 18 years of age. Their lineup Fox ¢, Ladd p, Cap- tain Barwell 1b, Shea 2b, Shahan ss, Mulkins 3b, Faton 1f, Gowdowski cf. Blair rf; subs., Gates, Hall, Cayouette. They have played 15 games and woa 14, Josing only one, and that one to ear Cats, one of the fastest teams in eastern Connecticut and ranging ¥ average. Send ail chalienges to James Kirker, manager, 8 Eleventh street, or telephone 224-2. Brae Burn Course Difficult. West Newton, Mass., - June 9.—The ! recently extended course of the Brae | Burn Country club, found the hardest kind of a golfing | 6,436 yards, proposition by the two score women who played today the first of the three rounds for the eighth championship of the women's eastern golf associatior. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of the Merion Cricket club, iast year's champion, led the field and was the only one to breai 100. The others, including Miss Fran ces (. Osgood, three times a titls holder, and Miss Margaret Curtis, th: national champion, boti of the country | club, were over the century mark for the 18 holes. Only eight players were better than 110. All Norwich Forfeits to All Stars. Saturday afternoon the All Stars the All Nor wich team, which, however, to the di appointment of a crowd of 500 rooters who had assembled to witness the game, did not appear. Accordingly Umpire Perking declared the game for- feited to the Stars, and a gcrub gamse was playved in which the Stars easily defeated Perkins’ Colts 12 to 0 in five innings. The nine played in greatly improved form, showing plenty of snap and ginger. AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Scalper Independents challenge the Prestons or the Harddigs for a game on Mohegan park Sunday, June 15. We also issue a challenge to W. K. or the K. H. Please answer through The Bulletin or telephone 114- BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. International League. Newark—Baltimore 1. Newark 2. Jersey Clty—Providence 0. Jersey Rochester—Buffalo 9. Bochester 4. City Toronto—Montreal 5, Toronto 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Newark Buftalo Rochester Prosidence . Ruitimora . Poronto . Moutrou] Jersey City New England Leasue. ter—Worcester 7. Lawrenca 8. River—Fall River 2. Portland 8 At New Bedford—New Bedford 0. Lynn | Al Lowell—Brockton 6, Lowell Coflege Games. Princeton 4. Twelve tnnlngs Yale 5. JACQUINTO LEADS LEAGUE WITH AVERAGE OF 104 and McAliister Tied for Second Place with 103. On the Aldi alleys Monday evening Aldi team two defeated team §ix in three H. Hill sesvemsessssemessncld ‘TRAVELER® DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) . Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell Choose route next tim b a e to New !o‘x You'tt THave a :‘fi;nuu voysge on leong lsiand Sound and a superb view of 7&. wonderful Une Nerth River, 7 o'clock next morning Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. i Meals a la Carte NOR ' New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service to New Yorik From Norwich Tuesdays, Thues- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. sw_York, Plor i, Hast River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Freight recelved until & p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. was | TR STREET & QNIVERSITY \PLACE ©ne Bigok West of Broadway NW YORK CITY etk s R0 MODERN. RBSOLU LY FIREPROOT § § 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP) ot S e e g o F==HOTEL== odern. _Absolutely <comfortable and homelike, Nearest amusements, ahops snd depots., NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, 300 Rooms, each. with private bath, OTHRRE UP TO $3.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. 3648, Speeiaf rates week or mlfi.. Bestamvant 4 te. T b RITCRRY Do y 14 Sories. Luxerious, " THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sound New York Harber ~—AND-— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprld NICKELJPATE DIRECT THRU RADAT ROUTE TO | CHICAGO AND THE WEST Modern thru standard and tourist sleepers, Boston to Chicago, via Buf- falo, Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. Quick time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din ing Car Service on all trains. Free stop-over at Niagara Falls and other points. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO, and many other points in the west now in effect. Long limits. Variable routes. For details as to rates, ete., write L. P. BURGESS, | New England Passenger Agent, 312 Old South Bldg. Boston, Masa. | OCEAN VIEW HOTEL™ BLOCK ISLAND, R. L RIGHT ON THE OCEAN. Extensive plazzas. Unsurpassed for its fine Bathing, Boating, Fishing etc Opens July 2d. Accommodates uests. Rooms with and without bath. or Booklets address NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL COMPANY. Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager | OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT, Terms upon application. Redueed rates for June and September DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. 1 HAYES BROS. Props. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 WEST MAIN ST, stratght strings, with a total lead of 38 pins. Aldi took away the honors | for the evening with a total of 311. His best single string was 110. The scores: I Team Two. Standish . 86 82 T4 243 Aldi ..... 106 95 110 311 192 177 184 553 Team Six. Crowe 86 83 94 Scott 86 85 86 172 168 180 20 Of the individuals Jacquinto leads the league with an average of 104 fo the six games in which he has parti- cipated. Aldl and MecAllister, each in twelve games, are tied for second place with an average of 103. Those rolling an average better than 90 are as fol- lows: Gamses. Ave. 104 Jaocquinto Aldl ... McAllister Sourbier B e T —— _ ]