Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY ~ in the AAETNA ON YOUR AUTO with L. LATHROP & SGNS s & matter of very great importance that you should have your property insured. Let me write you a policy in one of the good companies which represent. In no other way can you invest the same amount of money tu as good advantage. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance ‘= located In Somers’ Biock, over C. M. Willams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMGS A. BROWNING ttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, ittoreps-at-lay ODver First Nat Bank, shecucket o Entrance atalrwi next to Thamws Nationa' Bank. hone 23-8. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attermey-at-Law. msr10a Shannon Buildin RICHARD LITTLE BREAKS ALL MILE RECORDS. Run Made in Private, However—Taber Distanced in Last Quarter. Greensboro, N. C,, June 11.—A spe- tial from Hickory, N. C., say: ‘Richard Little, amateur, native of this place, and a Lenoir college grad- gate, today broke the amateur and professional records for mile run on his privately constructed track. His fime was 4m. 121-5s. Taber of Brown, who recently ran with John Paui Fones, stayed with Little until the last quarter. Seven Harvard men witness- ed the meet. Dr. Mandott of Harvard examined Little before the race and #aid the runner was at the height of perfection physically. After the race neighboring farmers placed Little on their shoulders and carrfed him two miles home.” BASEBALL NOTES. Slater, from Connie has ‘been secured by Outfielder Mack’s stable, New London. Cy Morgan has won eight of his ten games pitched for Kansas City. Altizer leads the American assocla- tion in base running. He has stolen 16 bases. Bridgeport is doing the best batting n the Kastern association, and New aven the best flelding. ‘Lot the government go ahead and probe baseball,” says President Ben Ehibe of the Athletics. “All they will find is a cork center.” Outfielder Pop Foster of New Haven who was hit in the head by a pitched ball a week ago Sunday, is still on the njured He will not be in the &£ame for several days more. "hief Wilson of the Pirates has Te- overed his batting eye and is bang- ing the ball now as he did last yeac, when his run of three-baggers forme.d one of the season’s big sensations. nk Baker opines that the fade- away ball of Fred Falkenberg is hard- er to hit than that of Mathewson. He has hit Matty's over the fence, but nt | Long Cy Larry Lajoi when mnot in the game for Cleveland, is on the coach- ing lines all the time, having the re- &ponsible post at third base, and un- doubtedly airecting the attack of thc Napoleons from that vantage poin He doesn’t look any older than usua, having been old enough for some years 1o beat a fairly healthy single down to secend base. Ty Cobb is one of our most ambi- tious athletes and he Las a right to ba Cobb 13 out to beat Tip O'Neill's re- ord of .492 made in 1887, The Georgian argues that he is off (# Jate start an.i z‘he has always picked up in his bat during July and August this sta-t # going to give him a fine chance t. break all the existing batting recorcs. This means a hit every other fime hn comes to bat. which even for the great Georsian is some accomplishment. The sporting writers of New York and Jersey City refer to George Davis, the former Williams college curve-, with Jersey City, as the millionaire pitcher. His peopls are wealthy an- ball playing is his hobby. While down in Bermuda training he suddenly de- cided to get married. so he left team and strolled to the altar. Whila in Buffalo, his home town, he had his automobile meet him after each game. His father formerly was onme of thy siate senators of New York. A few years ago Harry Wardman, a contractor of Washing ton, D. C., fur- nished one of his foremen with a mo- torcycle. Now he has twelve 5f these merviceakle machines in constant use. BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, JUY:IE 13 New London vs. Waterbury Game called at 3.30 Admission 25c, Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 250 F. C. GEE Phone 511 PIANO 3 TUNER Norwlich. Conn. k. C. AYCHISON, M. D,. PeAYSICIAN AVD SURGEON, Koowm i Second Kk Or. Shamnon sldg Aizhi ‘pheome 1083 | ers had already won the champions | and were not a bit down h the | Boston, June 11.—A fifteen-inning contest between Boston and Cleveland ended about sunset tonight with a 9 to 5 victory for the latter team. With the bases full in the final inning, Olson stole home with what would .have proved the winning run had the visit- ors been content with a one run lead: After Ryan had popped to Leonard in an effort to work the squeeze play, Graney drew a pass, filling the bases agein. Land drove a single to left, sending Jackson and Lajoie over thé plate, Graney taking third nad the batter second on the throw-in. Graney then stole home while the Boston plicher held the ball, and Land went to third during the vain effort to get Graney. Land also tried to steal, bu' | Gregg swung at the ball for the third strike, ending the inning at that point. Boston. ab h s Hwsssw ofWood.n 1fpap Leonard.n rrigan.e o oiibubantl 18 Score by inaings— Clereland. 00 Boston ... i 00 Two base hite. Jackson. G gan. g . ney. Cbapman, three base hits Olson. Chapman, Speaker. BROADWAY SCHOOL TEAM WINS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. Finishes Season With Average of .750 —Second Place Not Yet Decided. Having completed its schedule of 12 games with nine victories and three defeats, the Broadway nine ‘wins the <championship of the Grammar School league of four teams. not as yet decided, as there is one more game to be played—Norwich Town vs. West Chelsea. Norwich Town now stands second with six_victorics and five defeats, while West Chelse: third, but with a victos Town in the final game will tie fir second position. The two teams con- clude the season Friday at Norwizh Town. * On Wednesday Broadway lost to ‘West Chelsea by the score of § to 3 in a rather one sided game, but the lead- hiv irted ov their defeat. Greeneville forfeited sev eral of her games. The standing of the teams is as fol- lows: PC. 750 545 Broadway .. Norwich Town ‘West Chelsea . Greeneville ABE THE NEWSBOY A HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Won from Jack Ortega on Foul at Panama. The following is taken from a Pan- ama newspaper: Abe Hollendersky, a Russian-Ameri- can, who supports his blind father,whs lives at 167 East Broadway, New York clty, by selling newspapers and fight- ing and wrestling when he gets a chance, yesterday afternoon won tne heavyweight champlonship of Central and South America, getting the de- cision on a foul over Champion Jack Ortega, the title holder, in the ninin Tound of their scheduled 25 round bar. tle at the National Sporting club. Up to the time the foul was com- mitted, Abe the Newsboy, as Hollen dersky is known, had all the best -f the bout, carrying the battle to the Second place is | over Norwich | 7| STOLE HOME WITH WINNING Olson Beats Throw in Fifteenth and Cleveland Defeats Bos- “ton —Tinker and Knabe Exchange Wallops at Cincinnati —Yale Crews Show Great Form. champion in every round. What might have happened had the bout gone on is problematical. Ortega Is a much heavier man, and when he landed on Abe at all yesterday his blows counted for about three of the smaller man’s. On points, however, Abe had all tha best of it, and the foul, which came i the heat of a flerce mix-up, and which was no doubt unintentional, settled the matter. : Plans are on foot to take up a sub- scription for a belt emblematic of the champlonship, to be presented to Abe the Newsboy, which he will defend against all cerhers. ! CREWS OF F‘FIE COLLEGES - ROW AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Light Workouts the Rule—Time Trials Next Week. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 1L—All | the crews of Cornell, Wisconsin, Penn- | sylvania, Columbla and Washington {were on the river late this afternoon for long, easy rows. No attempts were made at time trials and none will be made until Saturday or the first of next week. What few trials have been | held were satisfactory and the coaches believe that after the examinations are finished Friday, and with settled weather, the men will be ready for moge vigorous work. All Stars vs. Fort Wright. Sunday the All Stars leave for New | London on the 12.45 car to play the |crack Fort Wright nine at Fisher's Island. Crocker. who twirled such good ball for Colgate university during jthe past college season, will pitch a few games for the team before going to Pittsfield and expects to be homa in_time for the game Sunday. Manager Hughes knows what he 1s going up against and has some of tha best men in the city which is as follows: Walsh c, Crooker !or Houlihan p, Houlihan or Windso: 1b, Stanley 2b, Casey 8b, Murray ss | Standish If, Fields cf, Kouski rf. i Careful of His War Clubs. J. Franklin Baker guards his bats | lilke a prima donna guards her jewels. | | After banging his home run in the | eighth inning the other day the heavy | clubber decided to quit the game and | jlet Orr have a chance for an inning. Before going Baker went to the rox of bats in front of the home bench and carefully picked up his three big blud. geons. He put them under his arm and | disappeared in the tunnel to the club- house. Unlike other players. Baker | never places his home run implements in the common bat bag. He stores his sticks in his locker, and even on the road takes personal care of them. A | rule on the Mack team which is neve:- violated is this: Never under any cir. | cumstances use one of Baker's bats. Any vioiation would instantly cause a civil war. Williams Knocks Ovt Kendriok. | _ Baltimore, June 11.—Kid Williams of Baltimore tontght knocked out Jem | Kendrick of FEngland in the sixth | round of a scheduled 15 round bout. | Willlams had all the botter of the con- test, and put his opponent down for the count with a blow to the stom- | ach. ! Red Sox Recall Mosely. Youngstown, Ohio, Juue 11L—Pitcher Mosgly of the local Interstate chub, who pitched a no-hit game here the other day, Wwas recalled today by the Boston Americans to join the club at | once. } Preston Eagles Challenge. The Preston Fagles challenge baseball team under 19 years of Telephone Arthur Gudeahn, 142-4. any aga STOCKS SHOW WEAKNESS. Canadian Pacific Drops Nearly Eight Points—Steel Falls Below 50. New York, June 11.—The excitement which attended yesterday’'s violent break in stocks was absent from to- day’ trading, which was compara- tively calm and on a much smaller scale, Some progress was made in the carly session toward a recovery, but the effect of this movement was nulli- fled by a severe break shor before | the close. Canadian Pacific W the | particular point of weakness, falling nearly elght points from its high price of the day to the lowest figure since {1911 Steel sola below 50 for the first time since 1909. Union Pacific dropped |to 1373-4 and a number of other new {low records were made, with virtually the entire active list scliing below yes- terday’s close, Bear selling was perhaps the princi- pal factor in the break, which was a disappointment to traders, who beliey- ed a substantial railly was due after [ vesterday’s collapse. This belief wa strengthened by more cheerful reports | from London and the rise in American l‘ ocks there, followed by a material upturn at the opening there. A further favorable factor was the absence of European liquilation, which has been dragging heavily on this market re- cently. London trading here was much smaller, being estimated at about 10,- 000 shares, divided between purchases and sales. Less importance was at | tached to the Minnesota rate case de- cision as a market factor, and there some adisposition to emphasize | points in the decision, overlooked at | first, which favor the railroads. | effective in supporting the list for a time. But it was soon evident that there was no sustained demand for stocks, either from investors or speculators, and the market gradually lost its strensth Conditions in the money market came in for considerable discussion. Rafes for time loans were stronger, and it was said that even these higher rates were nominal, practically no time being offered. Short term note amounting to nearly $30,000,000 were announced, and it was argued that they would impose an additional strain _upon the money market. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,400,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call Sales 24300 Amal. 100 3 500 Copper ... Agricultural et Sugar b . Car & F. Cotton O .01 Lee Securitiés Linseed Locomotive Ao Smelting & B Do pra ... Am. Sugar Refning. A 00 Do 8300 A 00 Am. 400 Am —— Am Am. 900 4700 200 1200 1100 Am. Tel 300 obuceo 1700 4 5000 400 A 1200 ¢ €osst Live. 3100 & ohio. Tonn Stecl v 5700 tepid Transit 51100 Canadian Pacific 1700 Cental Leather 2000 Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Weste: These ‘considerations, as well as the ' technical condition of the market, were | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Dener Do, & Tio ped Gran Distiiices” “Sccurities | Txte : 1800 D 1s€ pid | 300 Do 2a ped teuernl Blectric Great Northem Do, Ore Cite. .. Ulinels Centeal Tuterborough Mc bl 10% 110% 133 g2 4 Inter Narvesier Inter Marine nra . Intemational Paper ~——— Intemational Pump . 1500 Konsas Clty 100 Lacede Ges - Valley | isctlle & Nash. ational - Naonal Lead Pacific Mail Peansylvania e | Drecsed “Steel Car 1 Pilimen Falaco Car. .. Reading Republle 1. &s | 400 Dovpra .. | Kook Tsiand G | Do ptd B e SR s b Beaboard Al Line Do. pfa Sloss Sher. Southern Southern Raflway Do. pfd ... Tennessce Copper Texas & Pacific. Unfon Paci Do. pfd 5 TUnited States Realty. United States Ruber United _States Steel Do. pfd > Ttah Copper V. Car. Chem Wabash ... o e Western Marsland Western Union ....... Westinghoute Flectric Wheelng & L. Erle. al sales. 574.400 shas COTTON. New York, June 11.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing hids: June 11.85, July 11.93, August 1179, September 11.43, October 11.25, November 11.23, December 11.23, January 11.18, Febru- ary 11.19, March 11 Spot closed quie middling guif middling uplands 0; no sales. MONEY. June New York, steady rate 8, offere. 1 Time loans strong: rates nominal: sixty days 41-2, ninety days 43-4@6 per cent, six months 51-4@51-2, 11 Money on call per cent,, ruling , closing bid CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. Open. High Low. Closm 9% MK erig a1 a0 007 93% M sy B9% 58w Sept 0 595, Dec L2 04Ts: a8 ST 3L ATs say Sa% 8% 3% in his lineup, | ¢ Cnlcazo. =t S Lous. American Loagus. Chicago at Washington. Givatzna st Philadeiphia. Dotrolt at New York. St. Lonis at Boston. £ N Eastern Agsoe Bridewert atWatorbury. Ko London st Snrinefeld. New Haven ai Hartfosd. Holvoly at Plitstield. AMERICAN LEAGUE STAI Wen. | Philaceiphia Cleveland . Chteago . Washingion Borton Detroit O ew Tigers Whitowash Senators. Washington, June 11—Detroit Wwas in & batting mood and_easily shut Washiogion out, 11 to 0. Davas pltched hls ssoond wimninz game of the series and teyed with the locals. Crawford hit a Tome run to the eemter ficid fehce In the second inning ‘with the bass full, and Cobbd drove one over the Tenco lster fn the wwmo with first occupled. Wi Used {hreo ziighers L & vain efort fo check tho Tigers. Tho scozo: Detroit. Washington. b hpo ah hpo e e Lushss & 1 3 40300 Vitt3b 4900 41500 Wonsesyab 0 0 1 413128 Crasford.3b 4 2 1 4010 00 Cobbet . 4 10 431138 Veachlt 4 11 31300 Gunor.1b 4 318 20000 Moderty.3b 4 3 1 30250 MKesc 4 5 8 200 Dausp 31 0 000 ——— 200 Totals 37 14 27 100 Totals, 5 Scoro by inmings— Detrolt. : 7100020 Washington . 9000000 Two base hitx McKee Dauss Crawford: bass M. Gainer; home runs Crawford, Cobb. Athletios’ Winning Streak Brok Philadalphia, June 11.—A bhome run drive by Caicher Bam Amew. scorinz two runners shead of him in the niuth inning today, cheeked Philadel- Dhia’s_winning streak of 15 consecullve victories and gave St. Louts the final zeme of the present series 5 to 2. Up to tho seveuth inning S Loufs bad not scored. and had mado but two hits off Houck. Bender in the ecighth aftor | Fouek was relieved by tho visitors had seored two muns. Score: St Leuls. Philadelphia. a bpo a o #b hpo a Stottonof 4 2 1 0 O|Walshet 3 1 3 0 Stovallid 2 011 2 olOldringlt 3 1 0 0 Johusionlt & 0 2 © ofCoiling 124 Pratt2b 4 0 5 6 0|Eaker. 001 Compton.rt 4 0 8 0 0¥Inn 4190 | Baentiss 2 1 1 3 lStrunket 4 0 & 0 |Austingd 0 0 10 ofBarvse 3 01 5 | Wallace.sb 2 1 0 5 o0fSchange 2 1 8 3 | Agnew.c 4 1 5 4 IlHouekp 1 0 0 1 | Leverenz.p 2 1 1 0 0fBemdorp 0 0 0 0 “Willlams 0 0 0 0 OfsEMurphy 0 0 0 0 0 Sionep 1 0 0 1 o|Bromp © 0 0 0 0 Cosiasmisa T salapp 10 0 0 0 Totals, 30 62719 2 Totals, *Batted for 7Batted for Leverenz in_Sth. Bender in Sth. mBatted for Brown in 9th. o~ Score by innings— 8t Louis 5.0 0000002 35 | Philadeipbia 90100001 0—2 Three base hit. Collins: home rum, Agnew. Chicago Blanks Highlanders. New Tork, Jume 11.-Chieago eremed up the se- ries with New York by taking the last game of the serles today, Russell, & young left hander, shut- ting out the locals, 1 t 0. Chicego scored ita only run off Fishes in ihe fourth inning, when Bodls led off with a trinle and scorsd on Mattick's sin- gle. Mattick asd Collins starred at bat. Chicago hit Fisher hard, meking 11 hits in eight innings, but the New Yorker was offective in the pinches, MyKechnio and Wearer made eectacular leaping catehes. Score: New York. Dantels, it Wolter.ct Borten, 1b Cree.}t Chicago. 3] xomonsosroson 3 “rncsoanL® opururios coommoncoanion! £ oroumuea s scsce0c0eD | 3R’ nie. 851127 13 Bounnonbannst co"umossnocoNay ss00sss0c000e Totals, 32 6 27 17 0| *Batted for Gossett in 9th. **Ean for Sterrett in 9th. #Batied for McKehnio fo 9th. zBatted for Fishor in 8th. Seore by innings— New York 0 Chtcago o sadiB V0. Two base hit. Collins; thn Wolter, Mattick. 0 ] ise NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Philadelphia New York Brookiyn Enscago Pittabure St Louls Boston Cincinnaif In the tenth end of a five Chicago. Ji inning today to two score, thereby winniug the fnal game of Uie series and Dreakinz even with Chicego. Burns Jed off .1n tho teoth with a dowble and this was fol- lowed by two sigles and « double, which neited three ruzs. Fromme. (he former Cinclomati pitch- or, performed end beld the locals to five hits, only o of which were bunched for the tiefng score in the seventh. Smith was hit hard. but the flelding bebtnd Bim in the Dinches sev the geme on sev Dlemdia felding o Bridwell. Zimmermsn. Saler i Lesch. Score: New York. Chisago. b hpo s s ) . 3% 3 O H 5 2 1 0 Of|Bvem.2b 4 o vss 5 8 0 § 1fSancitert 4 H Diviedab S 5 0 0 3 1gmmansn & o Merkots 4 211 0 0fRaterib’ 4 o | Murray,t 5 3 3 0 o|MitchelLlt 1 0 !Mtylnu 5 1 & 0 0fGood) 1 o E 4 2 2 0 ofBridweilss 4 1 ommer 3 0 2 3 OfArcharc 4 1 22 olemds o2 h Totals 401030 13 3(hller 1 0 Totals, 2 “Tatted for Smith In 10th. Soore Ly lanla New . York 0 9 200000033 Crtiengs 910000100 82 Two bass hits. Zimmerman. Buras 2. Merkie 21 Braws Break Even WIth SU Louls on Serles. Ei Louls June 1t—Tyler was effective in all | | ot on " ihmigetodas. wiie his lesimaes bit | Griner a1 ‘oportune sages. Boston wining o to ). aud breaking aven on ihe serles with St Lauis st on: inning, icnings, and then went hitless undl the elghth when threo sinzies and a seerifico iy netted two Ame. Seove. St Louts. Boston ab hpo a e . Fuggina.2b 5 10 4 0fsUantiliess ¥ 0 1 0 ofdersin 01 0 ofConneilvar o 20 0 2 0[\'D'nald. 2 & 01r 0 olTwar 0 400 1 ofMan 0 ¢33 27 ofpe n 31 1 2 1/Whalinge o 0000 3 3018 i 0001 12 1100 1100 1000 7 % 3 Griner in sth. Wireo in 9ib. liee n 9h. Score by Inninzs— m 00012002 05 St Louis 5 0000000218 Two base hit, McLean; three base hlte, MeDon- ald, O'Leary, Sauscr. 7 Pittsburg 11, Brookiyn 3. Pitteburg, June 11.—Plttsburs hammered Stack, Yingling and Kent for 18 hits today and with O"Toole pitching magnificent ball, won easly 11 to 3. Vix for Pitisburg stared with the bat, get- ing two einsies, a double and a home run fo the | flagpole. Stack was hammered for five hits and tliee runs in the second and Yingling. who took fazcd no beiter. Score: rookiyn. Pittaburg. b Lo a o abhpos e 4 12 0 0/Bymess 5 10 00 3312 1owreyit 53310 4121 0Vxdu 540368 3030 o|Wamerss 3 3 4 &0 407 2 ofyMmerty 5 213 1 9 ‘3 0 Q312000 Flsletus & 0 o i 3000 oMdliere 3 0 9 2610 Puuchecs 2 2 0 “oo0 80 Bisckp ? 1 : e 1 0 518 o [ 0 o o s 2| oa, D00 00003 031023286 a1 TWo baxe hits. Byme, YViex, Wegner, Gihson, Hy- ath, Tischer: threo buse hits, Carey, J. Miller, Bmith: home sun. Viox, Tinker and Kuade Mix It Up. Clreinnatt, June 11.—Tn & game marked by aear Hotlyg, jn which Manager Tinker of {he Cinein- 28U feam and Knabe, the seoand basaman of the Philadeipis tesm were wielled frem the fleid of piay, Cinotnuatl task tha final oostest of the series hers taday by sosee of 3 to 3. eral vecasons. the viaitors befng cut off by the | Touls got ono it Jo cach of the firat and me- | | The mixus between Tinker end Kiasbe came in fhe sevent’ fomiug. Provious to ibls the {wo. men hd engoged in o wordy war at second buse, and Whet “thie Clndnnati manacer wid into this_sck in the seventh both players mixed it uy while ying on the zround. When they finally stood on thelr feet | they jumped together, and It resutred the serviees | of both ummlres od » nember of players to stop the fracas. Nelther was injured. The score: hia. Cinefnnati. b hopo a ¢ ab hpo a e Taskertct 4 1°2 0 1|Devorect 4 0 1 0 0 Hosbedb 2 0 1 % 0fMarsansit # 0 1 0 1 Walsh2h 1 0 0 2 6fBeschorit 3 1 3 0 0 lobert.3b 4 1 0 1 0|Tinker,: 32230 Mageodf 4 0 % 0 O|ighamerss 0 0 1 0 0 Crasatht 3 0 4 0 ofllobitiseldb 8 1 9 0 0 Luderus,1b 4 110 0 o/Dodgesh 1 0 ¢ 0 0 Doolan.ss 3 8 '3 3 0|Almeidash 3 1.1 0 0 Kilifere 3 0 1 2 oforousb 2 1 8 3 1 Mayerp 20 0 2 1 318710 oorep 0 0 0 0 ol 30011 *Dooln 11000 0 ————— el il %79 8¢ Totals. 31 43413 2| “Batted for Marer in Sth, Feore by tnnipge— Phiindeiphia 3 00 0 Cincinnatt 20 °—3 BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. International League. AL Newark—Baltimore 10, Newark 1. At Rochester—Buffalo 2. Rockester 1. At Toronto—First zame: Montreal 4. Toronto 3. Becond same: Montreal 8, Tormto 5. At Jersey Citv—Providenco 18. Jersey City 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. DR S P Newark s 8 20 615 Buftalo . =] a ‘580 Rochester D39 Providence tm Montreal G AT Baltimore L Toronto 19 Jerey City 13 Now England League. At Lowall—Lowell 10. Pordand 11 At New Bedford—New Bedford 2. Worcester 4. At Lawrence—Lawrenco 9. Brockton 6. At Fall River—Fall River 12. Lynn 7. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. Harttord 3 New Haven Bridgeport. New, London Waterbury Springhield Holyoke , More Shut Out Planters. | Springfield, June 11.—A fiy ball that fell safely near the pitcher’s box was the only Dit New Lon- don zot off More this afternoon. More had the vis- itors at his mercy and fenned nine men. Waller pliched fine ball. but was gliem raw support. Springeld had lltie trouble in winning 6 @ 0 Whitney bonged the bail for a doublo and a home run. Score: Soringfleld . | New London. W hpo a6 hpo a e Youngse 8 11 3 0DaLl 5 00 Cabrera3b 4 0 0 5 0|Hannifin,et 001 Watte.d 3 0 0 0 0fRockm 031 Swanderdt 3 0 1 0 0|Spencer,1b 200 3 of¥chnzon.2 01| 3 o|Fore.rt 101 H o|ostrict 210 i o|irieh.c Cio 3 0| Waller,p 060 ol Totass, 2012 4|only girl rider to finish with a|will be used in Seattle, one in Wenat« perfect score in the Milwaukee Senti- |chee and the third in Spokane. s > $58-1.1 1 1 850 nel run last season. has also entered - New Loudon ... 60000000 ShiE years throocdays “Groodtetio Sacrifce hits, Whitney, More. O'Hara: merifico | four fiy, Young: stolen base, Young: two base hits, Whit- ney, ; bome runs, Whitney, Pratt; first base on balls off More 3. off Waller 3; left on bases. Springfleld 6. New London 8; struck out. by More | 9, by Waller 3; double play, Young o O'Hara w | Whitney; time, 1.45; umplre, McPartlin. | ington state has purchased three mo- Not only motorcyclists all over the country are planning to attend the F. A. M. convention which will be held in Denver, July 23-26, but hundreds of autoists are planning to accompany The Industrial Commission of Wash- : torcycles for the use of its fleld . Mechanics Lost to Waterbury. workers in the industrial insurance |the motorcyclists on their cross-coun- Waterbury, Conn., June 11.—Water- | department. One of these machines :try tour to the convention city. bury finally won ocut today, 7 to 6, after veinly attempting to give Bridgeport the game. Boardman, who twirled | beautiful ball, holding the Mechanics to five hits, was given poor support, allowing the losers to tle up several times. In the tenth, after Bridgeport had' a ome run lead, Bowman droppea a throw from McGamwell trying to catch Baker between first and second | while Hauger was dancing on third. | and the latter scored, Baker reaching second. Brady, who caught a poor game and was responsible for two of the losers’ runs, they singled to center, ! Baker scoring. The Contenders hit | Robertaille hard throughout. Score by innings: RHE | ‘Waterbury— | 0020010022712 6 Bridgeport— 01001110116 8§ 4 Batterles: Boardman, Lower, Mc- Lean and Brady; Robertaille and Rus- sell. Hartford Goes Into First Place. Hartford, Conn., June -11—Hopper of w Heven was hit hard and timely Hartford fro mthe fourth inning | by this afternoon and the Senators easily | overcame the one run lead in the first session, due to batery errors, and won 5 to 2. The outfield work of Hartford, | particularly that of Hoffman, who robbed Pepe of a fine bid for a triple, and the hitting of Rolling, who had four safeties in as many trips to the | plate, were features. Score: Hartfor 00011102x 9 0} New Haven 1000010002 7 4 Batterles: Parker and Philbin; Hopper and Nagle. Pittsfield Trims Holyoke 3-1. Pittsfleld, Mass, June 11—Holyoke could da nothing with Maroney or Barenkamp this afternoon and Pitts- field won, 38 to 1. Maroney had to re- tire in the fifth when he was hit by a pltched ball on the twirling arm. The home club hit in the pinches. Score: | 333 Pittsfield 10101000 x— | Holyoke 000100000130 Batteries: Maroney, Barrenkamp and Bridges; Hancock and Ahearn. Errors Costly for Crimson. Cambridge, Mass., June 11.—Errors the Crimson gave | Holy with Har- | vard, 7 to Harvard made 13 hits oft R. Murray's delivery, but fast fleld- ing by the visitors prevented runs This was Holy ' second victory over Harvard this year, ical periods by Cross today’s game at Score by innings: R.H.B Holy Cross 1012100027 0i | Harvard ...0 00011600212 § Batteries: R. Murray and Murphy; Frye, Felton and Young. Matohed For Footrace. Friends of James Ellis and Frank Sprague will be on the lookout Fri- | day morning for a footrace In which the two have agreed to compete on Friday morning. The race as agreed is for a chicken supper and the run is to be from Franklin square up Bath | street to the court house and back. | MOTORCYCLE NOTES. There are 3,384 licensed motorcy | in Colorado. About 200 riders recently ed In a motorcycle parade Kansas. part at Between 250 and 300 motor participated in the recen reliability run of Wisconsin riders. About 300 members took part in the annual Picture Run of the Providence | (R. L) Motorcycle club. In New York city it is said that there are but few lines of business in which one or more motorcycles are not | used. A hill-climbing contest was a fea- | ture of the Memorial day celebration | of the Burlington, (Ia) Motorcycle club. Al Trolleys 4 Lead To The Business Centerof Norwich OVERSHADOWING ALL ELSE The June White Sale THE DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS The dainty Undermuslins have been wonderful this year. With the increasing demand for beauty in lin- gerie the manufacturers have produced garments which in style and daintiness far exceed any we have ever had. The Sale Will Continue All This Week IN QUALITY — STYLE — PRICE — YOU WILL FIND ACTUAL BARGAINS Domestic and White Goods In connection with our Sale of Undermuslins we are offering soms specially priced items which will be of interest to the thrifty house- keeper. New England thrift is proverbial and here is the chance to exercise it. White Goods for household use, which, during this sals will be disposed of at these unusually low prices. 36c TURKISH TOWHELS $1.10 PEQUOT BLEACHED ' Sale Price 25¢ SHEETS— Sale Price 79¢c 25¢ PILLOW CASES, two sizes Sale Price 19¢c 16c HUCK TOWELS Sale Price 1240 18¢ DOTTED MUSLIN Sale Price 100 TOWELS Sale Price 7o 10¢ TURKISH 25c WHITE WAISTINGS Sale Price 100 Sale Price 190 16c TURKISH TOWELS Sale Price 12%0 25c FLAXON and LINATIRB Boston Store Embroideries Boston Store Embroideries have won a reputation for quality, finish and beauty of design. Chsapness as mere cheapness does not exist here. At the prices given below we offer a large sssortment of tho prettiest, daintiest Embroideries to be seen Norwich. 24 inch EMBROIDERED FLOUNCE 45 inch EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS 98s to $1.25 $1.98 to $4.25 EMBROIDERED BANDS TO MATCH . 50c to $2.50 ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES .....c... 2 ¢ 75¢ to $3.50 EMBROIDERED EDGES—a big assortment ............ 12/c to $1.25 The Germans have been experiment- ing with & motoreycle quick-firing gun designed to repel approaching air ships. feature of the Fourth of July cele- bration at Anderson, Ind., will be an excellent programme of motorcycle races, at the park. Carl Haney of Mt Vernon, Ind, fastens a box on the rear of his motor- cycle when going on a hunting trip and takes his dog along with him. Fred Seiger on a twin motorcycle recently climbed to the top of Mt. Helena, Mont, This is a feat which has heretofore been deemed mpossi- ble by motoreyclists, Miss Mur:er_n Lawler who was the Mersick ‘Water Supply System ~ue Spring of the vear { just tne time for you to install a MERSICK WATHR SUPPLY SYSTEM on your farm. The outft shown above consists of a geared power pump connected to a ., P, Gasoline Fngine having s suction lift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 40 gallons per minute. The}sump gear can be thrown out by an eccentric bearing, permitting use of engine for other purposes. A very satisfactory equipmént for country homes. and for our Catalog T" on Individual Water Supply Systems and Farmhouse Lighting Ou: THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. - >