Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 3

"~ GRIMSON TAKES SEGOND GONTEST| Fourteen innings Required to Defeat Yale 4-3—Hardwick’s Clout For the Circuit in Final Inning Decides Battle— Sami Felton Wild But Effective. nie Mack for a goodly number of | years, but he seems to be another one | of those who are able to go on forever. Chief has a rcord of five games won and only one lost this season, and all his wins have come in succession. Each spring it is said about Bender, just like Eddie Plank, the southpaw, who has been hurling for ages, “likely to Bo back at any time.” But each year Bender comes around and is hurling the same consistent ball he did the season before. Since Bender went to the Athletics, way back in 1903, he has a winning percentage of .637, which is INSUKANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO . with L. LATHROP & SONS. FRIDAY University Four-Oared race, 9.15 a. m., to be rowed up stream starting at the Bridge and fin- ishing at the Navy Yard. Freshman race, to be rowed. im- mediately after the ‘finish of The freshest, spiciest ginger This rec- Cambridge, Mass., June 18, —;‘ baseball nines of Harvard and Yale battled for fourteen innings today to a, Crimson victory, evening the series between the two teams and making stands, including many graduates re- turned for class reunions, had been kept on the keen edge of excitement for thirteen innings by a score which necessary the playing of a third game. New York, June 18.—F. C. Inman, the . . > o back thi % The score was Hurvard . Yale 0. | coriot Loider oF the titl, We 3 Wash satisfied @ |ron i dovet us sure to g0 back x| | starting from the Harvard R et he T Dot et Shyale L] Vg‘:‘;fl"‘:‘“‘_fi E;g:.‘:‘e‘mwo':m“gg hun - the mainstays of Connie Mack on the FN"""O; _quarters Mh 0: ‘:flwn Twelve thousand persons in crodwed | Uit WOt <G 07 FEORES, Wor e S ger. S ;m:u“fi line, " He has been for _some stream finishing at the Bridge. e paid_for a minor leaguer, except those for Marquard and O'Toole. Tennis Matches Reach Semi-Final - Round, MetropoMitan championship lawn ten- turf nis singles here today on the Inman courts of the West Side club. engaged ~ H. Voshell in a thrilling . snap that ever popped out of an oven or very good for any pitcher. ord constitutes 160 victories 91 defeats. True, Bender has been with a team that almost always landed well to the front, but for one who after each sea- and only going to the Athletics, Chief pitched for the Carlisle Indian school and lat- er for the Harrisburg Athletic club. After this,.in 1903, he went to the Four-Oared Race, starting at Bridge and finishing at the Navy Yard. University race, 330 p. m, Marguerite Martin Costello, Eagleville; 238 never varied more than one run. = 6. 1= -3 B i = The &Crimson had tled the score at | tifee-set battle, winning at &8, % Maskers, and has been connected with | Grace Kathryn Forsythe, Mansfield il Lk LU Rosenbaum at 6-0, 63. Watson defeat- the team ever since. Gonten) ; A very little money will secure you a . S . B e 0 3808, “when the Athletics won a| School of Mechanical arts, two year Fire Insurance Policy. Just drop me Hardwick’s Terrific Clout. a o -Tmmms:d. :’t £ s q! pennant, it was the good work of Ben- | course, Howard Lewis Trueman, 2 card and 1 will call on you and give! 1 the last half of the fourteenth, | e doubles, progressed slowly. The der that helped much. Then in 1910 | Storrs. yow any information on the subject after one man was out, Gannett of | oniy noteworthy match was that in and 1911, when Connie Mack again| School of Agriculture, two year that you wish. Harvard lifted a high fly back of sec- [ which S. H. Voshell and F. C. Baggs Chaperoned pennant winners, Bender | course, Harold Arthur Brundage, Dan- ISAAC S. JONES ond base. Cornish, who had previous- | Jefeated F. H. Gates and R. C. Gates, Was one of the chief raainstays on the |bury; William Harmond Carrier, Jr. ly played a -~mectacular game, dropped |the Yale pair, at 6.3, 2-6, 6-3. The firing line, The best vear Bender has | Glastonbury; Edward Conord, Hobok- 3 , , enjoyed since he came to the Athletics {en, N. J.; Benjamin Yalmer Davls, tnsurance and R Estate Agent, Richards Building, 21 Main St e Office of WM. F. HILL the ball and Gannett siid into second base whil ethe Blue infielders flounder- ed abouf. Hardwick was up. He missed two balls, but smote the third so hard that it sailed far away béyond the left fielder. It would have been winning pair reached the semi-final round. Jockey Huxley Suspended. London, June 18.—The American was in 1910, when he wound up the season with 23 victories and only five defeats, for a percentage of .821.This puts him at the top of the American league hurlers for that season. And Yantic; Rupert Allen Emmons, Chest- er; Carl Weaver Jewett, North Wind- ham; Rufus Richmond Knapp, Bridge- port; Joseph West Langhammer, Wil- lington; William Montgomery McNicol, Jewett City; Frank Julius Rimoidi, Real Estate good for a home run ordinarily, but | jockey E. Huxley was suspended today 5 only twice during the ten years he d Fi Gannett had crossed the plate with the | for the remainder of the Ascot meet- » has been connected with the flinging | West HFoboken, N. J.; Lucius Water- and Fire Insurance deciding tally when Hardwick reached | ing and severely reprimanded. He rode = - corps of the Athletics did he fall under | man Robinson, Columbia; Willlam the .500 mark. The frst came -in|Tyler Schofield, Naugatuck; Ellmer s located in Somers' Block, over C. 3. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 the second station. Finishing the cir- | cult of the bases, Hardwick ran into a wild ovation and was carried from the fleld by exulting graduates, ymany of them gray haired. Clapgate, which finished first by a head in the Fernhill stakes, but was disqualified for crossing. Huxley on June 4 was suspended for the remainder of the Epsom meeting, Willtams 1o iy to Jackson, who doubled Shanks at 1904, when he wound up with .476, and in 1908, when he won eight and -lost nine, for a pecentage of .471. What's more, the Chief has pitched ‘what every other hurler in the nation- Davis #mith, West Haven; George Steuart, Sag Harbor, N. Y.; Clarence Henry Stone, New Milford; Benjamin Porter Storrs, Cheshire; Dwight Bene- dict Wadhams, Bloomfield. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Tffective In spite of occasional | having been held responsible for the !ting was harq and timely and poor lapses, Sam Felton pitched the entire |accident in the race following the Der- | playing by Helyoke helped some of the 3" e e eeched for diiputing 4 | a] pastime strives hard to acquire, a School of Home ,Economics, two AMOS A. BROWNING game for Harvard, His sweeping [by, when the horse Felizardo was | Visiting runners to cross the plate, | “¥" I the clzhth insing. e hinaten. no-hit, non-run game. This was ac- | year coursé, Mabel Gene Griswold, curves and fast breaking shoots were killed. Home runs by Philbin and Keliher fea- b hpo a ab hpo s e|complished on May 12, 1905, with the| Waterbury; Margueritd Kenyon, New Atorney-at-Law, $ Richards Blag |2 revelation to the Blues, who, how- L tured each game. Scores: Johmston,1b 5 210 I 3030 Cleveland Naps as the opponents. In|London; Sarah Mehetabel Stanton, "Phone T ever, gained much of their offensive GAMES TODAY. First game— iy } : : 2 o g : : 2| that season also he wal the only huri- New London. advantage, from Felton’s tendency to = Hartford ., 121010000511 1|9 212 21310 ofer on Connie Mack's payroll to take a _— 3 wildness. ' He gave 12 bases on balls, National Leame. Holyoke .-. 0 000100001 8 2|Laviess 1 1 2 4 1210 2 0|game from the Glants in the world's Alumni Banquet. Brown & Perkins, fitmeys-at-law | struck a batsman and fanned 14 men. | Fosen = Piabur Wilson and Philbin; Sager and | k: 411 0 oftranZossd 2 16 1 series . A At least ome Yale plaver was passed New York at Cincinnatt. 3 2 0 0 ofShanksllt & 1 3 0 ol P bs 2 1 The Alumni banquet was enjoyed at Over First Nat Bank, Snecucket ~i least le play D: | Broowiyn st St. Louls 9 asuanksic’ 4 12 8 31 This season Bender is doing as well| "% 00y in the college dining ball Envance atairmey mast vo tiages | 10 first base by Felton in 13 of the 14 | Phlacpla s Cnicaep. 1 1fLiorisss 1 0 3 0 o|as could be expected for ome who hasiong 79l b Tere present, sev- Nationa® Eank. Welechons $3-5 innings. I American League. 008 8 24 U —_—__ Almsmith.e & 1 3 1 1|been hurling for one team for the long | or * 2180, B gl i Bl Brown pitched consistently for Yale | cieveland at Washington. 00—0 2 3{Jchbsonp - 8 0 0 4 0 pepiog of ten seasons. He was late in " it A e : until in the twelfth inning he was| St Leus at New Fork. ancock and Witliems 1 0 0 60 | BO O etarted, being hit rather freely | SPeachex, At four olclod the meeting EDWIN W. HIGGINS, taken out after Tomes had singled. He | Detroit at Boston Two games. ! Totals, 38 92 16 z|in his first few outs, but since April etz SERCTINSIIL LY. SNl Abibineyatbiae, was succeeded by Gile, who shut out | Chicaso ai Phlladelpnia. ! ——— - “Batted for Moeller in Tth, 24, when he won his first game of the “‘d'ge fi‘”'{{“ghfl;e Alumni receptfon 1 Shanpon Builaing. |10 Crimson at New Haven yesterday. _ Eatiam Assestatios. Bridgeport Drops Two to Wing Score by teningr— Sdasei feog e | Yanksess howl Han] - o unoe Wt BelL he aiar: Pittafield at New Landon. - e A The annual baseball game between Yale. Harvi Yo Haven a: Brideepore Hn‘l\:e} 53'&"'.1 CB?R:-. Jur:et 1&7;ew Wasidngton” ... .20 0 0 6 o 0 o o o—g|shown fine form. the alumni and the seniors was play- ——— a a o aterbury et Spring eate e ed at 4 o'cl ST S S LD e L Cahao Al L i MR oo s s ':W”‘ '; ; eroe Home run, Johnston. IMANTIC {ed at & o'clock In the afternoon and WHY NOT TRY % ». y by Tespeciive scores o 10 S el WILL resuited in a victory for the alumni by- POPHAM’S §| S’ 1 1§ 7 slliiions 332 5 9 me o R and 8 fo 3 Jensen had ine viskors NATIONAL LEAGDE STANDWNE. a score of 6 to 3. k2 - in distress in the first game while COMMEN Tuesday eveni i 6 118 0 I|Ayresib 6 214 1 0 Lost. re. RS COMMENCEMENT. uesday evening the senior damce ASTHMA REMEDY ERRER =R S ] . R R e e R e was held 1n e cottage balk & Pumpelly.t 6 1 0 0 olHardwickef 6 1°3 0 0 Few Hes the second contest Hopper and Blum 13 630 Attend State Coll Event Gives Prompt and Positive Ballef in Every {| Comish® & 2 8 ¢ ifomenth 3 2 2 2 8) SH0 o AT were knocked out. De Mott finished 3 554 | Many Atten ke, Colens, Case. Sold by Druggists. Price 81.00. Burdetts, 4.0 8 3 Ojzomnec - & 135 43 |EEon i — for New Haven and pitched elegant 2 Wednesday—Honors Conferred— : ¥ Trial Pockage by Mail 100 Browi.p 3 10 0 ofFans 5 1 0 3 o|Waterbury E xn sy Ed 5 : : Prayer Meetings Omitted, 3 Gllep 10000 b ow London . B 2 ball. Barr stole four bases in the sec- ) {ii] Alummni Return For the Exercises. Pra s —————| Tous 04217 3|Sprmeted a 35 ond game. The scores: - 38 a ,On account of the gradueiing .exen- b i L Piristaa” e - First Game— 3 339 | The college event of the year, the 2”1"’15 (1 h“_“d:y) evening the mid- One out when winning run scored. paieta ol New Hawen 10110101 x5 9 0 e | commencement _exercises at the ‘Con- | Week praver fmacfiez;::d“?me Baptist, i St rithheld ais 1o kLR Bridgeport 000000000—0 3 2 8. Louis Dreps’ Ose s Brockive. nectcat Agricultural college at Storrs, | COREFeEationa an churches Voluntown-Glasgo Beats Fitchville. |Xte w8 8171 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—a| New London. Jume IT—Toe Planters plaved fast | Jensen and Nagle; Robertaflle and | 5t Lose Jme 18- _Bamn we lawbicible by lwas held Wednesday. The awarding will be omitted. &) " IHarvard 1 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—4 | baschall at Flant field teday. and the | Russell. e e o T Bunched s | of_the following prizes followed: & Before a large crowd of SPeCtatorS| Two base hits Pumpelly, Hardwick; thres base hits, | FIUAEld lads by the scoro of 3 to 1. Smith | Second game— base hits and erors sate the visitors thetr runs. | Military appointments: Major, CLASS DAY EXERCISES. the local team defeated the Kitehville | Feiton, Avres: homo un. Clark: hit, off Brown 8 i | 4 Tiadsbugh pliched in fine form. end slao re- | New Faven 1 0 0 4 0120 x—8 9 2 |The som:" Sy T | marios Gutver. Wamtiie, T.: 8. Toluses 2 S team by a score of 10 to 1. The locals | 1128 nniugs, of Gile 2 in 113 ionines: sacrfce | 06" £2"D 000”40 se'in tmo pineh niters - One | Bridgeport 110000010—3 9 2 st Louls. Breektyn. aldes, A, W. Howard, E. A. Tjarks; |Of Windham High School Heid In played the best game they have played | Jitx Cark, Biown siolen bes, Schaeld 3, Cornh, | ulied” nd Radamaus fanned tho ooer, which eod | Hopper, De Mott and Waters; Blum, | puggmm © &% & WA & olGirst lieutenants, F. W. Hastings, R. Town Hall Wednesday. this season, being superior iIn all de- | gus to Clark; left oo bases, Yale 15, Harvard 7; | 1 the game, Boore: - Rapp and Vandergrift. Bheckara.rt & 0 3 0 751 0|/A Smith, F. Sherman; second lieu- partments of the game to their oppo - | fimt bue on balls, off Falion 12, off Gile 1; firet base ] '"7:-""‘-” e - Oukesct 8 1 1 0 8 8 1 0|tenants, A. F. Aulick, E. B. Ellis, B.| The W. H. S. class of '13 heild their nents. E. Dupont at second base w@s [ on emom, Harvard 1; hit by plicher. Rellly, by Fel- | xeqjoner 4 02 0 OlWoltet ¢ 81 0 1| Waterbury Claims Double Header. |Yhiusd.ih & 1 4 2 120 0ig Avery: quartermaster, H. B. Stev- | Class day exercises at the town: hall sily the star, accepting nine chances | o1; struck out, by ifelton 14, by Brown : wild pitch, | 3,q) 17 3010 0fBurtontt 4 03 0 0 i e e ke . ad, t, R. H. Barnard. Wednesday forenoon. The floor of hout an error, while for the visitors | Fo " me 2.50: umpires, Adama and Sternburs. | poof o 501 4 1/bakenst 4 1 5 1 o| Springfield, Mass., June 18.—Water- |Masgoelt & 1 5 1 111 0| enson; adjutant, e 1™ decla- | the auditorium was flled with Wi H. 0od at third base was the star. Both w —e Spencer,b 4 $1] 1 O|MnneganSh 4 3 1 4 b took two slow games from Heuuser,ss : 1.0 4 : é. L Hicks prize reading and lecla~ S aton . . Dohtis 010 son mnae e MAE OUNLWHITE SOX AND GIANTS Johneon2o 4 0 3 3 ofBridgesc 4 1 9 @ 0| Springfeld here today, 4 to 1 and 11 |pess, $ 119 181 ilimation, first, James Godkin, second, |S. students and the gallery with rela- ing but thres hits. Bentley of tha CLAIM PITCHER LATHROP. | \ommiblocr 2 1 5 o ofitieran ¢ 3 7 o ¢ 0 & The locais batted hard and of- |grvery % 0 0 10 '~ ————— MR ey ey ey L e gt ) T ¢ e er et i e Slens |5 TE 0 373 3| Daley prises” st 7 - L Scovite; | prombnenty diepleyed oy e siags The score follows: Youngster Agreed to Join oBth Clubs— | ®2bsusho 3 0 0 3 “{;“3*”‘ 390 g :‘Poor flelding also hurt Springfleld's | ... 5 527 12 3 ;fcondfl_lg.. P. Harper; special, Paul z;:gc:h&c:s‘:s;;"mtx::e n’:rfih;;t:\;; : Fitchuitle. 4 — = —— —{1Go . Swander and each auschild. . . 2 e il w o] Case to Be Settled by National Com- | Totals 25 53 1t i|simenter 1 0 ¢ o 0| rences, Swandor and —Nash After the prizes had been received |prophecy and class will were spieed eyl B | 3 til 1] Smiedion, Rymen 10188 8 S ntgmne— the ovchestra played the operatic so- | with keemest wit and the class song e s a3 S > wolals, 3 V.8 35 | Tatertimy 1 0.0 1.1:0:0°1 0t 9. 0 lection “Little Boy Blue,” Bereny, and | had the true ring of school patriotism. 1304 ntley.p 4 3 1 3 1 Chicago, June 18.—The natienal | [Bstted for Lindver in oth. Springfield 10000000 0—111 4 then diplomas were conferred on the|The exercises opened with a plano solo 4010 oniarue 40140 commission probably will be called uip- | ;zoakpd for, Smith tn Stevenson ang Nagelson: More and Giants. Apala: Détiat. Clucinitint. following: : !hy Miss Dorothy Hills. “The History 1135 dhmmet %0 2.9 1jon todecide between the claims of the Pratt, Cincinnatl, June 18.—New York succeeded in mak- | Bachelors of Science, four year of the Thirteens,” written by Miss g i 3 0 o o 3| Chicago Americans and ‘the New York Seoond game— tng 1t thioe victories over Cineinnatl today by win- | course, Schulze, August Frederick,Jr., | Marion Rafferty, Miss Ruth 3 ia s 3 9 1 9 o Nationals for the services of Pitcher Waterbury 1 00 0 3 05 2 0—11 14 4 |2087 to 2. Score: New York city; Tamayo, Jose Felix, |EBdward Lamb and Harold Nichols was 101 e i Lathrop, the Notre Dame star. Bobby Springfleld 00000300 5— 836 5 “-'_;-f:-w = Hnl:;'-g‘no o |Ibarra Fcquador. read by Miss Rafferty. The class song 2 Lynch, the Notre Dame coach, induced Boardman, Willlams and Nagelson; | Bumsrt' 5 2 8 0 @|Beschert 3 5 1 0 College of Agriculture, three year |to the tune of the famous college song, Lathrop to sign an agreement to join | Lindbers fo Baker to At Smith, Lower and Pratt, Shafersb 4 3 0 2 olBatescf 3 0 & 0 o|course: Roy Crowdy Avery, New “The Orange and the Black"” was then the Chicago team at. the end of his | % Neveiciion 6 St buse on balls, of Badsbeugh 5 Meicherss 3 1 8 3 o{Mamost & 12 1 9|York city; John Hobart Bishop, Ches- | Sung by the members. The words were L1000 college course in 1915, but Dick Kin- | Fittafield 1: struck out. by Redabaugh 7, by Smith AWERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Do 33318 s, t ¢ 5§ §vire; Truman Franklin Chipman, New | written by Miss Fthel Gordon. Miss T o sella, scout for New York, persuaded |#: time 2.00; umoire Lenizan. Lost. PC | Mormslt 4 1 0 o o|Dodgess ~ 4 1 3 3 1|London; Raymond Neison Dean, Ame- |Loretta Curran then read - the base hits. E Dupont. Ju the collegian to sign with his club. The 18 759 | Meyorsc 4 3 4 0 O/Groh3b 8 0 & 3 1!mnia Union, N. Y.; Theodore Andrew | “Prophecy.” The committee who had — S t'ar)t that L,\m:)!‘ was not an authorized Senators Take Both Games. 0 849 | Sxdgrasscf 4 ¢ 7 0 0|Clarke 418130 :Eulepy. Seymour; Charles Plerre Har- | charge of the writing of the prophecy Stage “Herring Run.” agent of the Chicago team when he| Holyoke, Mass, June 18— “Pete” = 3% | Demereep 3 8 & 3 sfiuhusons ¢ 0 0 9 0lper, Watertown; Paul Julius Haus-[was Miss Myrtle Jordan, Miss Rath \bout 160 motoreyclists from all S\"m~eyl'§[ rop is said to make the | Wilson twirled Hartford to two vie- 26 By = ——— Packerap 0 0 0 0 0| child, Storrs;Alvan Wolfenden, Som- |Moulton, Miss Theda Champlin, Miss of Rhode Island took part in the [ - oy " Sew o strong. s .| tories over Holyoke this aftern by 36 40| Totala T3 2r 12 0f"Almeida 11 0 00 !prvflle Mass.; Ruby Imion Ingraham, |Loretta Curran and Francis Chicotne. annuai “herring run” of the | zhe New Work olub at Kinsella's|scores of § to 1 and 8,to 0. The lo- o S e 12158 08| Granhy, Mass.;. 'Ehamis Eranclst Bokt | The' class ‘will: wrttten” by ' Mtas A%~ ence Motoreyele club to Taun- | STEESSHon outbld the Chicago Nation- | cals could do nothing’ with Wilson's sEEeaeilt 2 = 1999 % g South Manchester; Evelyn Marvin | ine Thompson, Miss Helen Blakes- ass. Each spring millions of her | penorted pucchser bons Services. ‘The | delivery and especially in the second Chicago Druis Athletios. Totals, 33 927 17 2 |Linsley, New Haven; James Hodges|lee, Frnest Place, Elmer Ellsworth. up the Taunton river at the | Tepprted purchase price paid the Su- | game fn which two hits, one a scratch, | - Puiadeobis, Jue 15.—By biine Beoder and | +ecsion or Giseen ' ok Loverin, Sbelton; Bverett Dickenson|William Bransfield and Charles Pen- first warm days. As the main curreo | PEFior club, $10,000, is the highest ever | were all they secured. Hartford’s hit- | Wrchoft from the box Chicaco amessed such & 1ead | non see Henarte in oth Mitchell, Washington; Charles Oliver, | dleton was then read by Hllsworth. x s over the dam, preventing pas- that Philadelphia could not ovescome it. The final | /Batted for Coeoer in 8th. Clarks Corner; John Wood Pease, | The class closed the exercises by sing- s at that point, the fish get around g‘e_-’r:-h;-s":om 5. Md;nh’:mmm:m nmn:. n-;-: Taunton, Mass.; Frank Hall Peet, |ing the Alma Mater. 1 hrough 8 serles of_llnrcll\'s e Ik e 98188000 1s Kent; Lovis Samuel Reiner, Blooms- i v gradually raise them until they Sve hita after two men wero out. Taff then took up : 00 0 0—1|fleld; Lawrence Edwin Rutan, Madi- Personals. x > upper level. the burden fn the fifth. and afier that inning held | Two base hits. Carey. Wood. Mevers; thres base | Som, J.; Leroy Rodney, Sanford,| g ..o hy of M. 1 the visitors to ome hit and no rans. Walsh was | it Marsoville. Titchfiela:’ Paul Lafargus Schwartz, enry Despathy of Moosup is visit- motoreyclists to view this Batted freely by the Philadelphians. Manager Mack New York city; Ralph Irving Scoville, ing local friends. s age of the herring is one lsed sixtem men in an effort (o win. Scoro: Stratoh ge P e n men o1 3 A Pittsburg Drops Sixth t. J¢ © events ever staged b Chicage. Philadolphia | Plainville; Solomon Sherman, New ss Mamie Rathbun is spending a b End rierh, To Ui Ay A CONSERVATIVE MARKET. LB s hoo 3 o b bpo o of Plitsms June 18.—Pltisburg lost tts #rth straieht | York city; Glover Smith, Woodbury; |few days in Hartford. From there she 1 t every stage of the develoD- | Both Bulls and Bears Inclined to Act | g Gcaeri Hlecis Randb 4 21 1 OShumbyrt § 11 L 0| Sidtors made it their third stralght victory here by | RObbins Augustus Smith, Westville; | Will g0 to Providence and spend sever- [ the motorcycle was repre- i Cagti 1800 Great, Norther npfd e} 7 8 0 o|oWakar 3 1 1 0 of% %o of 2io L After two men wers out in tho [ Herbert Gerald Steele, New Britain; |al days, returning home the latter. part rom the earliest type to the gl aution. Do Ore Oy, .. JCollinerf 5 4 8 O O/E.Calllns,2b 3 1 & 3 1| et inoing Boston got Edward Albert Tjarks, West Hoboken, | of the week. 1913 models. There were also fhos ALt Omtealy Bodlelf ~ 4 2.3 & ofBaker 32051 vy N. J.; Royal Erle Tomlinson, Bethel } models so al N v SEpi Y | 7000 Tnterborough 3ot " o e 4 ab hpo a e iR EERR e L LT . als T And They W of sidecars. e Toel June s —Wiile. there | vl et SR B e S 8% 8 ofsranumesss 17T 6 0 » o |Warren John VanWagoner, Oradell, N And They Will. Peb crmsientty Bl misemenis Taer” Horveics i $o8 10 memn 50 4175 017, Horace Clark Vibert, South Wind-| Tndianapolis ‘ladies” have asked the Murphy Joins Anti-Betting Crusade. | tinued upward. Speculative sentiment Intreaadons Pepe: s1e53 1910 1 Sveenerm 3 03 3 ofv diE s o B ey 5 | P o seaTati e TR | mameryexd, | Syeculative sentament | pimina ra e . B SR e Y 43 33 % Frank Vernon Wright, Jr, Salem,|split skirts also wear trimmings about P June 16—In an effort to| mmes es raeneeTul as It has boen | o0 summs Gty Southera Lo 4234 % Demings § 10 3 oWeri> 3 019 1 o|Mass; George Willlam Zucker, Hast|their aniles. And the police have betting on baseball games, | anq although the demand for, stocks | 2900 Lenieh velies e . IR Tt NS S G0 Noey AT e St S - Murphy of the Oubs an- | as mot pressing there was & rewas | 300 Louisrins ‘& ik czeedolitine {0 FiUWeaR {3093 Home Eeinomies two vear course,|cago Inter-Ocean. y thav nereafter where| market for such -offerings as were s0000 o 1o Bl PR identification bettors will | made. Brokers said that investment | o il- San. & Tex......... g% 20% ;| [T = ———— oAl T LT IL e L S from the West Side|buying was still going on. althoush on it e 38318 a smaller scale than last week, the P @Carthy 10000 X market having reached the stage in = i A SR N e SR OISR T I e s only one thing for Man-| which outside purchasers were inclined | o x . o, Cootal. 2Ran for D, Murphy in 9t i G e - TR S LT ST 0 4 nny Evers of the Cubs to do, | ed await further recessions. Conserva- | 800 Norfolk & Wester. o b g bl 2*Bated for Brown In 8th is to get rid of Heinie %im- | tism prevailed on both sides of the |—— North American e e et il e D L T the hardest and surest hitter | market. In spite of the strong, tone | ‘300 Soribiera Pacific . e e e et B tional league. He has been | of the last week, bull operators were | 2 peoriaml o e M i Ot e T | et T = Johnny a lot of worry re-|not inclined to attempt ambitious un- | 200 Peopls Gas .... : i e S e m’,‘: WSy S8 e sent situaf % 00 Ne: June —The New Yorl a) ;i E — EE— L tho otiier ‘hanh, Eondera on Bl shonk (St ol g o bk el g i Phittios Shut Out by Ohioase 1 ore Catirch in this section | Bide, fmpressed’ by the better tort ot The Mialiors plcked W a run In B anind and heid | Citcaso, Jume 18.—Chicaso cut dewa th y than all other diseascs | the market and the evidences that the thls lead untl the sevenih wien New York scored | o"piiiseiphia teum In the pe e o and until the last few e i 3 Bl two runs on Harizell's pass, Peckinpaugh's double, R 8 penant Tace tadey fo ppssed t0 oo aast few | heavy liquidation has heen completed, | ~rame Do’ uin G Borton's saorife 7 and McKechnie's dingle. Thres | one MUl game be shuting out (he risitors for the sed_ 16 {{aictad srith e tion. s1ina G nd McKechnie's single. Threo | ocong time during thie series heve, 4 6 0. while Now T e ioreureuly. h : 4 o i more runs were added In tho elghth inning on bunch: | feeor® ng a1’ Glseace. ony Droz| In view of these conditions it was |— o 8o &b ¥ dd s ed hits and errors. Scors: Tie o e et o Chicasts i s momtetl AE e TR e e R B e DR SR T ew Yon R T R Stanily failing 1o cure with Jocal treat- | be a slowing down in speculation, One | 1400 Do. pid ... Shottenct 4 12 0 1paeisrt % 35 1 |t whils ony two Phiisdelphians reached second ment, pronounced it incurable. Science | of the chief reasons which Impelled | sioy B pains Buwliie &0 63 1w 32029 o0ft SO ohi R o be a constitu: | traders to hold s ik 900 o acific o i R I D sago. tional Aisease, and therefore requires s the belief that | 1300 Southern Ratiwas i | ; ; ae ah O tationat” treatment O taletuiZes | definite news regarding the attitude of | 100 Do. ptd ... S e [ e e T e 0 Seencner 2% 88 Utimst & 0 3 0 0/Murizelsh H manitaciarea by w. C% | the federal court toward Unlon Pa. | 1000 Tennessce Copper Ducoie 81 & 1 iTpaenas 4114 1|Knbeds 4 I iEemmor L6 L 1e Toledo, Ohio, i3 ‘the oniy | CIfics plan will be recelved within the | 4l i & Pacitc. 2003 oBmnie 31110 oliRENP 3 o olzimmenn £ 113 8 nai cure on the market. It| Dext few days. Various rumors were | - 109 bo ntd oo $511 T 4ax 114 elgagy 3§ o Hemem . 317 04 internally in doses’ {rom 1y | circulated ' conicerning the Harriman Tnited Staiss Ty o 21080 3001 0iBRmL & o i 30300 ) a teaspoonful. It acts directly | dissolution proceedin %00 g Rl g e e - on "the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of | one, to. the effoct. that the souns 12icrs | 1000 Tnied sists B 86310 s 3 own 1l R 3 L1 poils a o any case it falle th ol in Bl -probability "RDpoint & reseiver:| maomi om o e & i L0 8 8206 For circulars and testimoniala. | for Union Pacific’s holdings of South- | 100 Va. Cor e Shfe” 1 H T 61 Address: ¥ J. CHENEY & CO. To-| ern Pacific, was associated with a | o Bovseh N Rxesp @ 1 Ohio. sharp dip in prices just before the cl o siiiies 7 P e F TR e 1d by Drugglsts, 75¢. i - - e close Vestern Maestand 5 023 °5| Tows 3 3212 o B s cut down the gains X 3 als, % 1 patiice Hall's Family Fills for consui- | 1" G, T B L ST 82 | Two base hit. Peckinpaugh. B extaih s & Bonds were firm. Total sales, par 100 Wheeliug & L. Erl in e icore b innings: = 2 . % s o Bad B Philadeiphia. 5000 08 Ulosrs and Bhib Troabiss value, $1,845,000, Total saler. 338.400 sharea. i el Chicago .. 0000 4 3 el L SR Boston, June 18.—Bostord defeated Detrolt 7 io § If you are suffering With any old, | on call unchanged i today, efrors fguring larsely In the run geiting. A |/ Two Pase hit. Leach. running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, ? o 4 et P and e ot 1o e e Deteutt s, Gt BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. eczema, or other skin troubles, gat & T (Jew York, June 18.—Cotton spot | erspuble scored tmo mors: talios Boston regained Y box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you = e closed quiet; middling uplands 12.40; | the lead in the sixth inning as the result of two International Leagus. g e R L AT R High. Low. middling gulf 12.65; sales 14 bales. douie, 4 single and an ewor. Capiain Wagner of | . p o z Jones of Birmingham, Ala., suffered e Futures closed steady. Closing bids: | e Borton” tcam his blood® botoniug in » fuger, | 41 Belimere Bechoster, 10, Bultmore 5 $om an ugly uleer for Dins mohine e | June, 12.04; July, 12.10; August, 12.08 it oA B At Newark—Toroto 1. Newark 3. B kb A Hat s, i Beptember,’ 11.74: October, 11.58; No. b hpo s o % hpo a e At Providence—First game: Montresl 5, Providence B o wadd Wl hao s o. vember, 11.52; December, 11.55; Jan- | Bushss 4 1 0 OlHooperst 5 12 0 0|1l Second zme: Mootheal 2. Providence S. Called elp you. Only e a - 6th ermit team tratm, 25 . vary, 1148; February. 11.49% Matoh, | Vitbibss 4 1 8 3 1|Yerkesdn 5 6 1 3 1|end 6th o n o caich traim. 25c. Recommonded by Lee & Osgood Am. by Moy, 11.62 ¥ 3 MAreh, | cravtorarr 2 0 2 0 ofSpcakercr 5 2 6 1@ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. . Am 57: - 11 Cobbee " 4 2 5 1 Ofnewimir 4 02 0.0 W | Tes = PO g Veach,lf 30 : 0 0| Garduer,3b 208 0 Nowatk 28 91 pi E g Gatner,1b 0) R 213 - - An. Bmeling & Mo e Jrn(:N;Y.M Morissivtb § 1 0 2 fumsings 2 00 1 3 BIp L) 2 0. mrves Tibnins. g T -—Money on call | Hen'esser,2 0 0 0 0 0|Carrdgan.c 230 0} b cndence % A Boeae Re st(:a.dzy 2 2 per cent.; ruling S B K e 9 | Montreal b e L rate 2; last loan closing bid 1 3-4; 3 | Battimore 26 e RS & I 3| Batmme = (Time loans easier; sixty days 4; 11000 Toronto —-il L & ninety days 4 1-4 a 4 1-2; si ; 10000 AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, Atluatie Coret 514a5 12 L% pomigte ses Now Ensland Lessue. d2et3 = . Bethichem Steat Mortarty 1 sen ¢ A Boriand Foniand o, Lowall 3 THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Canadiun Prcife oA AL AT AT, At Luwience Lawrence 3. oon_ 8. g 3 oy D, e T Low Clow ik 1AL Woresier—Worcester 4. New Bedford 3. Eleven 3 . . 5900 Chesapeake & Olio 92% Ny a1y Hii e raa ew London vs. Pittsficld | o G Sweer, T : d 3800 Chlcago, M. & St. P. 9% 8% 95 ainer. Camigan 2, {* BENDER HAS GOOD RECORD. I énfl shlclm & N. W, Speaker; three base hits, Cobb, Speaker. Gardner. 00 Colorado Fuel & i — f " Game called at 330 20 Colorado Fuel_ & g% ax ey T i Indian Has Pitched Consistent Ball Adnission 256, Ladies Free, | 21 Gom Products ... f1% 0% e Washiugion, June 18 —Cleveiand_scored its eccond | DUFing His Ten Years With Ath- g Sy e e e udeo victory of the season over Walter Johnson today and | letics. All admissions to Grand Stand 260 100 Do. pfd 428 astoniad SWashBiNen. 4, 1059; In. one: Taaing only | ©i s LI 2% a% aid Washington hare a chance to soore. Three hits ; illers' 5 e e reran aliea e bases ‘with mome out, iy | Albert Bender, pitcher for the Athe 6508 Exie X “i 44 Gregg tighvened up and fanmed Johneon and cewsed letics, has beemn connected with Com-