Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1913, Page 3

" ON YOUR AUTO with 4. L. LATHROP & SONS I A very little money will secure you a Fire Insurante Policy. Just drop me a card and I will call on you and give you any information on the subject that you wish. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St ' RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1346, 1e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located In Somers’ Block, over C. 3 Williams, Roor 9, third ficor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkns, ismeys-at-Lw Over ¥First NaL Bank, Shetuckel wi Entrance stairway mnext to Thames Natlona: Sank. Telephone 33-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. . mariod Shannon Building. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. , Lost. New Hasen .. =¥ Haritord 2 Planters Shut Out Pittsteld. June 19.—Relger was tnvincible this ame with Plitsfield and only al- New London collected nine The runs came fn_the e locals were Dresented with breo hits. McHeary was and Hammersly subsiituted. pportunity 15 tally through’ New London. Fieaeid New L 3 ofwar =2 ofLindners. s Uirch: hits, off MeHenry merds 6 in 72-3 in- ich: stolen bases. Nea- 1eft on bases, New London bate on balla. off McHenry 4, fnst base on error. Pittsfield 1} Henry 1. Uy Hammefly . by Rei- Bridges: tme, 145; umpire, Lani- Malloy Weakens and Hartford Wins Hartford, Conn., June 19—For six innings Malley held Hartford hitless and when the Pulpites managed to crawl into the lead in the seventh by a single run, the Holyoke twirler weakened, three hits, a sacrifice and an out sending over two scores, suffi- cient to win. Powers was hit freely but he kept the hits well scatered. Score Hartford 10000020x—332 Holyoke 100900100282 Bateries: Powers and Philbin; Mal- loy and Flaherty Wings Bunch Hits and Win. Bridgeport, Conn., June 19—Bunch- #d hits in two innings today gave New Haven her third straig] ctory over Bridgeport. Stow's flejling at short and Rolling’s batting featured. The score: New Haven 00300000361 Bridgeport 00010100 0. Batterles: Snyder and White and Waters. Klepfer Goes to Venio Los Angeles, Calif,, June 19—Pitcher Kiepfer of the the New York Ameri- cans, has been acquired by the Venice Coast League club. @PORTING NOTES. WM Rariden I not often heard of in Boston nowadays. Whaling has been doing all of the backstopping for the Braves and doing it so well that the fans forgot the former receiver. The fielding of Maranville, the for- mer New Bedford shortstop, has been =ensational h the Braves in the west. He is so small in the fleld that the players forget where be is and hit ‘em right at him. % What a pity it would| be if an um- pire could be ousted out of his job by 2 popular vote of the fans, One can see Billy Klem defeated in Brooklyn | &nd the whole New Fingland league siaft turned down by a large major- - Last season Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox managed tq tie Walter John- | son’s conscutive Victory mark by scoring 16 straight. He fell down when he tried to beat it. This spring Fred Falkenberg of Cleveland seemed des- tined to pass Johnson's record of ten straisht, but, like" Wood, he failed, and the chances are that the record will not be beaten this season. Falkenberg and Johnson have been the only pitch- ers in the Amerlcan league this sea- son to show consistent and superior form. Joe Wood has not been going well, while none of the other high grade twirlers has shown as good form as last season. WHO IS Tomen as well ns men are made miserable by TO kidney and bladder trouble. Thousands recommend Dr - Kil- BLAME. Jege=set Do TODAY'S RA The crews of both Yale and Har- vard universities are, figuratively speaking, resting| on = thelr oars, for today the rival eights and fours meet in the forty-seventh regatta of the two New England clleges. In point of competition these crew races hold precedence over all other forms of dual sports in which the teams of Harvarq and Yale are accustomed to match skill and endurance. Stretch- ing back to the autumn of 1852 the history of the inter-varsity races shows that with but a few exceptions, during the infancy of the sport, the oars- men have tested stroke and stamina each year. In point of antiquity, tradition and prominence these regatias yield to no college contest in American sporting annals. Anteceding the football, base_ ball and track meets now a part of the annual athletic curriculum, the boat races are in fact only overshad- owed by the historic series between the crews of Oxford and Cambridge which began in 1841. Added interest is also glven. today’'s regatta because of the fact that the winning crew will break the tie of victories now exist- ing as a result of the forty-six races that have already becomte a part of the boating history of Harvard and Yale, First Race in 1852. Since the first race was rowed on Lake Winnipiseogee on August 3, 1852 the oarsmen of Yale and Harvard have matcheq speed and strength forty-six times, and the total number of wins for each university is twenty-three, showing how evenly matched the two universitles have proved during this period of sixty-one years. Victories, however, have not been 5o evenly ap- portioned in the matter of vears for both Harvard and Yale have won and lost races in groups of three or more as_a rule. Harvard, opening with a victory in the initial contest, appeared to enjoy the experience, for during the first twenty-three races Harvard won ff- teen to Yale's eight. The Elis turned the tide in 1886, and from that vear until 1908 the regatta on the Thames, S0 far as the varsity eight oared crews were concerned, saw the blue-tipped oars finishing first in every year ex- cept in 1891, 1899 and 1306. Then the pendulum ewung to the Crimson again and for the past five years Harvard has led the way acress the finish line. Change in Yale Systsm. As a result of this string of defeats Yale rowing authorities decided that a new system was needed. It was de- termined to go back to England for stroke and coaches, and begin all over again. Consequently on the eve of the regatta Yale is found with an Eng- lish shell, an English stroke, and two advisory English coaches in the per- sons of J. R. Kirby and Harcourt Gol Dboth well known Oxford universit: oarsmen. The Eli undergraduates and alumni are hoping that the change in system will develop a winner to- day for the Blue. But above the vic- tory they place faith in the methods now in vogue, and believe that by go- ing back to the fountain head of row- ing a successful coaching system will be evolved In the nmear future, if mot in_1913. Because of the sluggish tide, the Thames course is slow as compared with the intercollegiate course at Poughkeepsie. The time of twenty minutes. ten seconds. made by Yale in 1888, stiil stands as the Thames record, while the recorq for four miles lane on the Hudson river is eightgen minutes, fifty-three and one-fifth secords, made | by Cornell in 1901. As a marine picture the Harvard and Yale regatta on the lower reaches of the Thames probably surpasses any. thing of its kind in this country. Be- cause of the proximity of the Thames course to Long Island sound, hundreds of steam, motor ang sailing yachts are able to obtain good observation an- chorages near the finish line, where for a day or two they are aflutter with crimson and blue banners and with signal flags. Large excursion steamers thronged with spectators crowd in be- hing the steam vachts; and observa- tion trains on efther bank keep other thousands abreast of the comgest Crowther to Join New Haven. New Haven, Conn, June 19.—An- nouncement was made tonight that George Crowther, the Brown univer- sity shortstop, has been signeq ~b: President George Cameron of the New Haven Eastern association eball club. He will join the team at once. All Stars vs. Bear Cats. Saturday afternoon on the 1 Town green the All Stars will the Bear Cats of Taftville and a fast orwich CE DECI Harvard and Yale Each Credited With 23 Victories—First Meeting in 1852—Oldest of Dual Events in Country’s History—Radical Change in Yale’s Style. * meet | TIE DES THE game is expected. Croker of Colgate will pitch for the Stars and Konski will pitch for the Stars and Kouski pitcher for the Stars and Croker, \a former twirler for the N. F. A. boys has been secured to take his place. FORMER COLLEGE STAR. Red Murray Showed ’Hitting Ability as Catgher for Notre Dame. —enerer B Red MUy, now star outfielder and hitter of the New York Gianis, was one of the most famous players who ever competed in western college base- ball. He wag catcher for Notre Dame many yars ago, and many stories have been told on his ability to hit the ball. Franklin Fox, now a cartoonisi on a Chicago newspaper, tells of a game he played against Notre Dame. It ‘was back in 1805 and Notre Dame was slowly crushing the Hoosier squad. Red Murray, who was catching for Notre Dame, had made a homer and a triple in hig first two trips to the plate. His third attempt was @ weak grounder to the infleld. Murray appeared at the plate in the ninth inning, determined to make his batting record .750. In those days the cinder track circled the diamond and there was a straightaway of many yards out in left field. As the game was lost for Indiana anyway, the score being something ffike 10 to 3 at the time, the Hoosler left fielder ran over to the cinder path and turned his back on the game. He crouched down in the way sprinters do when walting for the gun, and glanced back over his shoulder at the batter. Under ordinary conditions when such a thing was staged the hitter ‘would probably have popped to the in- feld. Instead of that, Murray lifted a terrific line drive that cleared theleft flelder's head as he sprinted for the fence. Before the ball could be return- ed to the diamond Red had crossed the plate. It was something that prob- ably never happened before or since. Notre Dame has given many great ball players to the major leagues but Mur- ray is perhaps the best with the pos- sible exception of Pitcher Ed Reuibach of the Cubs and Catcher Powers of the Athletics, who_has since dled. The South Bend institution had a little shortstop named Bobby Lynch about ten years ago, who graduated to the majors, but was too small for the Job. Others who have broken up are ¥Fred Williams, substitute left flelder the Cubs, who is completing his colrse at present, and Dubuc, _star twirler of the Detroit Tigers. There always has been a question down in ’Notre Dame whether McGraw didn’t make a mistake in developing Murray into a flelder. He was a wonderful catcher as a youth, having a quick. accurate throw to the bases. Red was a good talker, too, and bolstered his pitchers up with great success. In fact, St. Louls signed him as a back stop. But when he later went to the Giants he blossomed out as a field- er. Here his great speed has told, for he covers as much ground as any gardener in the country. His throw, developing as a catcher, is also a splendid factor scorers. But it is a question whether he ig as valuable to McGraw as a flelder as he would be as a catcher, in | the minds of many experts—particular- 1y so of Notre Dame men. Evidently this season is Yo be one where veteran pitchers are to be count- ed in more than the youngsters. Ben- | der and Plank, two old timers, are keeping the Athletics on the go. Fal- kenberg has been the steadying fac- tor for the Cleveland Naps. Mathew- son is doing the heavy part of the work for the Giants and Groom is do- ing great work for the Nationals. Only a few youngsters are figuring pro | inently—these being Russell, “of the'; White Sox: Johnson of the Reds, and Cheney, of the Cubs. Cheney can scarce be called a veteran, last Year being his first complete one as a suc- cess. But the year is young vet and the “kids” may come through with p little mpre time and experience. Amherst Shuts Out Williams. Amherst, Mass.. June 19 —Amherst | ed Willlams' in a pitchers’ battie | 2 to 0. With Robinson on third and Kimball on second Hodge threw far over third in trying to catch Robin- son and two came over the plate. Both | nines played a sharp flelding game. Score: {Amherst .. 00000200x—2 4 2 | Williams .. 0000000000 3 2 Robinson and Strahan; Hodge and Le Time, 1.50. Umpire, Reed. Phillies Purchase Shortstop R | Davenport, Towa, June 19.—Shortstop FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SMALLEST OF MONTH. Trading in Market Virtually Suspend- ed at Times During Day. New York, Junme 19.—The advance in stocks of the last week was-halted today and the market developed a sagzing tendency. Pressure was not severe and recessions in most cases were Jight. dertone stocks showed no evidence of wealkness, except in a few isolated in- stances. The extent of the recent rise prompt- ed realizing sales, to which the mar- ket responded more readily because contraction of the short interest had | weakened the technical position. Al- though there was no vigorous demand for the standard stocks, such as had marked trading on the upturn,’offer- ings were promptly absorbed when- r the list sold off. and the ease with which prices moved up follow- ing the opening, when lowest quota- tions of the session were recorded,dis- couraged bear selling. Trading was virtually suspended at times during the afternoon, and the day’s business | was the smaliest of the month. Union Pacific was heavy, selling of this stock being influenced by gossip of the street regarding the forthcom- ing decree in the dissolution proceed- ings. The copper shares also were heavy, reflecting unfavorable reports of conditions in the trade. Ontario and Western, which has been strong Tecently in anticipation of resumption of dividends, rose an additional point following announcement that two per cent. would be paid on the stock. Forelgn selling here was a factor in the early heaviness of the market. London disposed of a few thousand shares on balance. German bankers were again in this market for money to carry over the mid-year settle- ments, raising their bids to §3-4 per cent, for sixty day funds. No loans were made at this figure, and it was assumed that more.sitractive bids would be made by Berlin as the set- tlement perlod draws nearer. Less money was put out_today on comgmer- clal paper, Panics holding off in an- ticipation of higher money Tates to- ward the end of the month. The bond market showed a sagging firel! kidney remedy. At dru"bu n fty-cent and dollar sizes. ou may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphiet. telling ail about it Address Dr. &Hmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. WHEN you want to put your b nets hefors the public, there’| 2 dium better than through the ing columns of The Bulletin, tendency, Total sales, par value, $1,- 118,000, United States bonds were unchang- ed on call. STOCKS. High, Low. Cloee, Ameiena Bet Suger... 8% WA 4 In spite of the heavy un-| Amalgamaied Copper Aw. Car & Foundry Co | Amertcan “Can Awerioan Can prd 6% | American, T 777 Anaconda Copper Ateitson & Sants e | Baltimore & Oni | Brookiyn Raptd Transi | | Bethlchem Steet . | { Canading Paciac Coniral “Leather = onis L& St Paull ComProducis o Generai”Fineti Great ot i | Do. Ore Tilinets. Ces Toterborough Tnterborough pdf gh Valley Youlavitle & Nashrilie. (.. Aarine prd g Missouri Pacific Y. C. & Mudion erads_Consolldated ... TN B &H R R . ont. & West. Norther Pacific Norfolk & Western ... Pacific Mall & 8. Co.. | Penn. Railrond Ray_Consolldated | Republio T & ‘Sieel Rock faland ... Rock Tsland pfd . Southem Pacific Southern Rallway Southern Rallway pifd Bears JRoebuck ... Tennessee Copper | Unfon Pacific Ttah Copper . 1.8 Tuber T 8. Stoal U. 8. Steel pfd . Vi Cor. Chemical.. Westinghouse ... . Western Maryland . Western Unfon . COTTON. New York, June 19.—Cotton fu; cloged steady. Closing bids: June :‘z‘r;fi‘ July 13.05, August 12.05, Septs 1172, October 1151, November 1ive. Decomber 11.53, January 1144, Febru. ary 11.45, March 11.56, May 11.61. Spot closed quiet: middling uplands ‘1:!:‘35, middling gulf 12.60; sales, 39 5. MONEY. New York, June 19.—Money on eall steady, 2@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 2, last loan 21-2, closing bid 21-4, of- in nipping would-be | yiiflay | toam defeated St. Louls and moved | Grover Alesander was _odposed by Las | bot ave exeellet exhibitions of contr ¥ was saved & shuidyt when Evers sent Wil- [ P A e ¢ T Miiton Reid of the Davenport Three I B easiphi Natishel lengus teatn. o Philadelphia Na ue . He willl Teport to them In sixty days. National Leasve. New York at Plttsburs. Chlosgo st Bt Leuls. e American League. Now York at Washipzton, Bosten at bl . Eastorn_ Assaolati AMERIOAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. jadelphia. .. 18 Philadelpt i Gleveland Loses fo Semators. Vashingten, Jine 1. —Wasiinston won the odd oot o s o Clevend. today. 0 to. 3 Felkenbers proved casy for the locals and was bai- fod out of the box. Blanding, who relieved hin, Ditched winnine ball, but. the lead was too great o Tretome. Bosbling pltched his frst fall muor Seage. game, and exceot for the 8fih fnniug, when Cheiand “bubched hite, was always masier. Shanks Sissrod st bat me Washington. ifs bitting furiig fargely 1n.the viciors. The scoro: 7 N ewlang. Washingtor. | kg B ol e oboaton, 1> 4 17 1 Ofsoenerze ¥ 13 3 ohomon™® § 11 0 ofroersn 10038 303 31838 1% 0 41112 0 P38 1550 i1 3213060 Grnevat 403 tii1soe fade &os 51510 Falichergp 1 0 0 33238 dings 11 1 s e Totals, 2 80 Totsls, core by toningi— cumana - 23000 03 Washington 0.0 001 base hits, Shanks 2, pEp PRl i o G oo T R T S R Tl sl o 8 Tk e O B S e e b7 il s rus e Phitadelphia. hicaso: B s S0 5 natn2 5 Ti% 08 Tort 3 0 Fad00 G 0 0050 Fine =t o 0 19305 Bedient 29 T Nt ot R Foio0 Wesrer's IEE RN S ioios i R Totwe 1 Wamn Gy nadnes: e 0 8000 00000 Phiiada 01000100 2 Philadelphis Iwo base hlt. Weaver; three base hit. Baker. . Loois Detented by Highiandors York, June 10.—The New York Americsris won et from St o the sercs. 10 40 4. LS O s hard: slnouh’ Sweener's hitting Sus Gt e mdae e den i dn 20 mary thnca 3h. Griving in four muns and scoriog one i gt Cree Goubled, cleading e bises. MeC e ncened I holdins the Browns down with 1 B ore “exrors ‘oeinz’ responsible for the frst fx0 s oria By the. slsiors. Woller mude 4 v e kalie-cateh, in' deep left cenior on Bref in_ the e i Austin made sevecs <did swDs at "Tne_entire New York wals, 30 73815 Batted for Mitchell in Sth. Score by funinzr— e T 11000 e 0t A o mise ML Gre thiee base Bt Wilam. s Red Sox Take Last of Series. Boston, June .19.—Boston batted in five runs in tho first four innings today, Which proved fo be®suf- elent to win the last samo of the series with De- Soli. The visttors wero threatened in the minth, When Bondean_ drew & base on balis. and High Who Tan for him. was brought home by Dub double, AL this staze Bedient ook O'Brier’s place | 250 Sassed Bush, but Vitt forced Bush out at see ond, white Crawford flled out tc Janvrin and Cob Closed the game with & o Bedient. " Deteoit Beston.. W hpo s o hpo a0 S 1" & Ofsteoperst 3 01 00 172 01350 210 1500 Cotbet 3 210 5 Yenchdf 3100 iy Gainerap £ 211 1 25 1 Sieriaris.ob 4 08 1 0duwinss 3 0 410 Tierdeawe 2 0 2 1 0 Corgn 120 Dutgep 4 1 19 0 Brienp 3 THigh” 0 0 0 0 oBeaionty 00010 Towis, /54 10 Tetals, sxu o *Ran fof Tondeau in b Score by tnnings— Detrott . 01000101 14 Eoston 12110000 =3 wo bass hits Gainer. Crawiord, Veach, Dubi Gardner, 0'Pricn; threo bese 1 Engle, NATICNAL LEAGUE STAND:NG. Won. Lot Philadelphis -......- New York Rrookisn b Chieago oston Plttsburg St. Louisy Clncioad. ics 2, Chicaso 1. Chicags, June 19.—Philadeiphie of the sertes from Chicazo tod the locais down tato fourth P iled ity outteider, fo bat for Lavende ball to the left flld fenco ihird basema: bur Good. and ko ciouted 1 A home run. Helole Zimmerm: Touls by caslly winning tho last | A | [ can be good wii Mo was runninz down o second base, wl was clias a4 o® fhe clublouse. e Philagelphis. Chieaso ab hpo 2 ab b £ 2.3 0 + 1 | 150 a0 $01 2 iz Beckerit 2110 ie Mageedd 3 101 i3 Cratathrt 4 0 4 0 3 Knabesb 3 0 1 3 30 Doslanes 2 0 8 1 30 xiitere 3 180 i1 Alexander;p 3 L 11 Totals, « 3 [ 10 i “Hatted for Lavender in Stk “*Batted for Mitchel n 9th. Score by tonings: Philadeiphia Cricago - 0 0 I 1000 5000 Brooklyn 11, St. Louls 5. St Louis, June 19.—Brooklyn by pounding two St Jouis slichers hard and tim.ly today won the final Game and made clean sweep of the serles. The fcote was 11 to 5. Marbet, & recrult, started plich 1 1n St. Lous, and lasted one and a third in- | o o e, the valiors T slgi. bits Tiags fn TR 5 umchet nis.in the tind. o B T e ot et rune, Sian | T Susiinea for dapuing . decsion o By, Boorer ouls. Brooklyn. { A as 4 3 8 0 gjwhewit 53100 0000 sflloo‘ Mar s Totals, 41 Hl\\ o Batted for Mfiter fa 6t eors by innings— Bt Leuts 71T Two buse Lit. Masee; th: shaw, Pittsburg Breaks Losing Stre fered at 21-2. Time loans easfer; 41-4, ninety days months § 1-4@5 1-3. sixty days 4@ 41-2@43-4, six Pitisburg, June 10.—With Plisburz ranners on seond und third and wwo our n the elghth inning s . the Bowion center fielder, muffed Wi- son's lone fiv. and Viex and Wasmer soorsd. That Ul broke Pittsburg's losing streak, the team win- | end_second inn Yard. starting ~ Yale-Harvard Races /FRIDAY University Four-Oared race, 9.15 a.-m,, to be rowed up stream starting at the Bridge and fin- hing at the Navy Yard. Freshman race, to be rowed im- mediately after the finish of Four-Oared Rac: Bridge and finishing at the Navy University race, from Freshmen quarters. rowed down stream finishing at the Bridg starting’ at . ThAWIE 330 p. m, the Harvard Coleman’s ~ single, Mantille.ss Myer. 10 Connelly,1t Lord e Aweeney.2b Titus 1 MW, 3b *Destin *Ca Maim,cf Raricen,o Hesa ‘“Seymour Totals, ORI 3 lescsssasesmuur Elormrvosrmmponnnd F “Batted for McDooald 1n 9th. **Ran for Delin in 9th. Ran for Mess in 9th. “Batted for Adams in Tth. Bcore by tnstegs— Bostn % Pirtsburg Two base hita Brme. Miller. bits, Connolly, Rariden. Glants Keep on Wi —New York won an_exciting cianatl,, June Fame from Cinchanatt here today, $ to T by mads s clean ewee of the serles of four kawes. New York menaced fo bunch hits with the oppos: ing pliohers’ wildness and errors by Cincinnatl in tv0 lonings and tallied four runs in each of these. Clncinnat! made » game uphill struggle. but fell shy by & sosle run Snodzrass on beses In the second Inolor was exsly the Dattng feature of the contest Tinker. Bim. Score: New York. B 3 = ] ssxf 41 Sdgras,ct 4 Mjemsonp & Totals, 38 Score by inntags: New York ........ Clncinatt 5 Tum Dbase hits Tinker. Almeids; thfes ba Snodgrass, Tinker. Ritchie Breaks with Nolan. San Francisco, June 19.—Wiilie Ritchie, lightweight champlon, has dismissed Manager Billy Nolan. The champion came down from his ranch today to begin training for his Fourth of July fight with Joe Rivers and an- nounced the break, adding that his rea- sons were “personal and financlal.” "7 Clark and Wills Draw. New Orleans, June 19—Jeft Clark of Mo., and Harry Wills of New negro heavywelghts, ten rounds to a_draw here last night. Joe Jeanette had been signed to meet the winner here July 8. bly will face Jeanette Joplin, Orleans, Giants Get Sandy Piez. Richmond, Va., June 19 —Sandy Piez, fielder of the Richmond baseball team in the Virginia league, was sold ew York Giants for fall e not here from Greenville, S. C. left today to the delivery, Di Willard and Williams Matched. Francisco, Tom Jonmes announced matched Jess Willard for a ten round fight with Al Williams of Cleveland at San Reno July 4. Murphy Beats Trendall. | St. Louis, June 18—Fddie Murphy, a Boston lightweight, awarded the popular Harry Trendall of St. Louls in an eight round contest. BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. At Baitimore At Jerses Clty- ning 5 to 4 after dosing six stralght games by one gfy, Four sogles of Hew in ihe oorenth gave | g two runs, end Miller's double. followed by metted them the other run in fhe ffth. Rarideo’s triple with two men on buses gave Boston two in the seventh. Mann's double and Maranville’s single gave them ono in the third. Hob tncon, who reliered Adams in the elzhth, ldst. his #rip in the minth, @nd in addition to hitting s man allowed two bits One run bad been scored, and with ruoners on third aud second and one out, Cam- 00 oo 5 Mursans and Groh alsm did fino wrk at bat Mathewson appoared 1o be at his best up to the eighth inuing, when he weakeoed but Trad enough left to stave off defeat. Beaton pliched good ball with the exoeotion of tho second lnning. Taken out in the seventh to allow Hobllizel fo pat for Batted for Benton in Batted for Groh In Sth. At Newark—Bufialo 0. At Providence—Rochester 4, Providence 3. New England. League. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Newatk ....... B 3 Prosidence . Mont At Worcaster AL Lawrence At Lymn—fann 4, AU Fitchburg, Mass At Burtington. Unlrersity ef H @rugs. Worester 1. Fall Portiand & New Bedford 3, College Game. Vi —Unisersits of Dr Emgers Viburs-O-Gm Compound, the womarn's remedy, % this compound has been found quick and-sufe. ) | Bes been know for years as “Woman's Rellef sinos « think Viburn-O-Gin is the bast:vensefly for wealt wensem, it Ras positively prevem its great value In the trestment ef It @oes me more gosd than any maedldine § bave-eusr takem & womanly diseases. It will help you, if you are & eufferer from any of the il pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as gratefu) stters from them clearly describe. It oceonialng 2o poisenums Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York IPIIITE RSN M P IR I E RN I E P VRS BRI wlostre Live Wire Sale COMMENCED WEDN.ESDAY MORNING ' After a preparation of months this Big Annual Sale started yesterday. A year: we inaugurated this ideal sale, and from the first it has proved wonderfally:-suc ‘The Big Sale of the Summsr Season It is the biggest event of the kind which will be attempted:in:Norwich this Sum- mer, and we urge the advisability of your attendance particularly -during the. first days. You will find every department ready with large, new stocks:of ‘merchan- VISIT THE BIG LIVE WIRE SALE NOW or by mail. You will find that Boston: Storerservice iis- up- - to-date and the very best. IF YOU CANT COME, PHONE 2% e stde, Sooro: Pittsburs. b 2 lossmoconuucns Bsroc.ap Carex;ct Viox Wagnd.ss Miller, 1 Waleon, Wood It Coleman. o A daus,p “Butier Jtobtneon.p | Camntz,p Totals, wlsomonrnpresn 0 ] 002 102 Mamn: th 10 00 5 and_ there- triplo. with thee men ‘ithou: ‘Shafer. ' Bescher He was Cluoinnatl. i o Wb hpo s o Hfoworect % 03 0 1 9 32010 3 IERER] H 131700 o 12570 0] $0000] H 10000l 9 32080 H iooio 2 302101 B T P10 20| = 10001 H 11000 E ing o 11000 H Towls, 31277 2 £ o 400000408 0000201407 s nits, T T tells . of ;fourteen/ kinds . of 'alei hrewed : there. The manner of giving permission to brew, is interesting-#The Council ordered the town bell tolled to call those concerned and - whe’x'x they had assembled, the burgomaster read the “Burspra- ken” or decree. This always closed with the wish:that “each man would endeavor to brew good ale and’that’ hisilahaors would be blessed.” y CORYRIGHTED/ fought sl Clark proba- l CLELTU T LTI DT given. He came ' June 19, today Ménager he had zaudes”) (home trade) and those who brewed for,seewarts” (export). tThe keenest of competition aroze amcnfi i=-a competition that had much to do wit ;Thé name of Hamburg became renowned for the goo g jts ales-—almost as well known in that day as is Providence to - tday for its most popular brewery product. last night was decision over Sers Newark at 1. T A T E LT T [THE James Haniey' +|BREWING CoMPaNyY \PROVIDENCE, - - Rl Won. 30 [TOD=TTT River 0. 0. Lowell 2. i R L D- J. McCORMICK, 3) Franklin Stexat, Local Agent : RIRRLRRIALCAARRRIAL T Brockton 2. Vermont 10, N N For wervousmess, trritability, heafiucln, Saclmshe, pressinge Gows pams, and other symptemn af genera! female weshmess, Woman’s Relief canmot praise it stremg enough. I think:itis the Dest-momany medicine on eerth.” i G EER Fowll feel like writing & simBax lstter 4 you-try 8 FAETP ' $1.25 a bottle with directions; AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin ‘Dr