Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 3

INSUKANCR TAKE A PeLICY in the AETNA ON YBUR AUTO J. L. LATHROF & SeNs A very little money will seeure you a Insurance Policy. Just drep me & card and 1 will call en you and give You any information en the subjeet tkat yeu wish. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richsrds Building, 81 Main 6t RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Losn & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1346 e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance Is lJocated in Somers’ Bilock, over C. 3L Williams Roor 8. third floor. Tdlephone 1 ATTORNEYS-AY AMOS A. BROWNING raey-at-Law, 2 Richaros Bids "Phone 700. Erown & Perkias, iismeysat-law Uter cicm b Bauk suscucket -t airway next to Thaows -ank. Telephonme 33-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. marioa Bullding. —_— BEDDING FOUND ABLAZE IN HOTEL ROOM A. J. House Has Hands Burned in Subduing Flames at Attawaugan House. N Danielson, June 23, At 5.30 Monday afternoon smoke was noticed issuing from a window in room th. wich happened me time urth floor, ad be Attawaugan hotel, on n occupying the room and » there at about the the smoke was notieed from the rear of the hotel. Opening the door Mr. House found the bedding ablaze from what cause is not known In_throwing ouf Both the mattress and bedding of the window Mr. House 3 dly, aithough not damage to the furnish- amount to more than r guests of the hotel few instances were un- Dt 2 aware alarm of the dapger from fire and so in. was sent Off the Electric Wire. Caifornia has a trackless troiley. Motor-driven pumps were in demand ayton after the recent flood. en submarine cables now con- mect America with European points. The island of Java is equipped with & complete automatic telephone sys- tem Permits have been granted for the development of 700,000 horse pow- ©r within the national forests of Cal- fornia The smallest commercial electric motor weighs less than two pounds. it is used where a Ifttle power is re- quired, such as for demtal drills, etc. The world's largest electro-magnét is being built in Paris at a cost of 340,000. The magnet will be placed at ihe disposal of all scientists for ex- perimental purposes. me railways usé electric power for £ beating trains. Part of them use the ls current directly in the heaters, as they fdo in trolley cars in some cities. £ s use an electric boiler After seventeen years of Continuous ' rvice electric meter No. 1 is still in [ S%e by the New York Halsin Connaie. T eter- was Installed in 1896, £ Prev to its Installation the old Echemical meters were used There are in Canada 4 telephone § dines owned by provincial gévernments, £27 ownea by municlpalities, 386 owsed corporai owned by co- ’}n‘!‘?rn 31 owned by £ partnerships and 113 private lines. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AlR C“LACKED LIME. Brict vt Sand, Lime, hard s and Prepared 3 Peint in A N. CARPENTE S A. J. House of Nor- | burned | ~ GIANTS AND DODGERS SPLIT EVEN Brooklyn Takes First Game 4-2 in Ten lnninp—Undyle to Hit Mathewsen in Second Contest—Athletics Pound Red Sex Twirlers. New York, June 28—New York and Bropkigs: apilt even e o doubls head- er today, kiyn winning the first game which was a ten inning affalr, by a seore of 4 to 2, while the Glants won the seeond game easily. by a score of § to 1. The first game was a tight Mm‘ battle between Ragan and me. Brooklyn led 2 to 1 in the ninth inning when Deyle tied the score with & home run into the right field stand ith Crandall pitching for New York, Brooklyn scered twe runs when Stengel's base on balls was fol- lowed by Wheat's heme run inte the right fleld stand. In the second game the Breekiyns were helpless before Mathewson, the visiters sidestepping a shutout in the ninth inning when Cut- shaw tripled and seered on an infleld out: Curtis also pitched well for Brooklyn but forced In a run in the | Brooklyn fell to pieces in the | ffth, eighth when the Glants scored three runs off Yingling on three hits and four errors. The scores: First gume- yn. New York. @ hpo a o ab hpe & Moras, 532 8 ofbument 3 0 30 Cutshaw?d § 0 1 1 OftMeroe 1100 Seapla 7140 = 1000 Wheatit 5 3 4 0 e Daubert1d 4 8 5 1 PRl Emithss 5 110 Gaeaa Fitherm 3 003 2 ‘1200 Ml 40 081 1100 Raganp o0 3050 o s Tetals 53 83 003 000 101 2Geant R Totals, ) *Batiad for Bums In St atted for Fromme In 82, for Crandall In 100, NICKALLS TO COACH PENNSYLVANIA CREWS. George Orton Selected to Coach Track Team—Both Men Engaged For Three Years. Philadelphia, June 23—Vivian Nick- alls of the Detroit Boat club and a former noted English oarsman, was elected rowing coach and George W, Orton. a well known distance runner, ‘was chosen coach of the track team af a meeting today of the board of di the University of Pennsylvania. Both men have signed contraets for three years and will begin their duties next | year at the opening of the college vear. | Orton, whe succeeds the late Mike | Murphy, was a member of the first | track team coached by Murphy at the | University of Peansyivania. He made |8 new world’s steepiechase record at | the Olyiipic games in Paris in 1900 |and in reeent years has had charge of cross eountry athletes at the Episcopal academy in this cit Nickalls is a graduate of Oxford university and succeeds Coaeh Eilis :‘Er?. whose contract expires Septem- er 1, Williams Easily Trims Vermont. Williamstown, Mass, June 23.— tory came easily to Williams in its an- nual game with the University of Ver- mont today, the score being § to 3 in 1 o 0 0 0 1 0 o (3 0 0 o S . b Broskiya. New Yort. hpo s o) 1900 1550 2126 1008 0 Daba1d 10 e s 1008 Ficher.ss 1110 Mimer.e 1300 Curtisp 1 *Hummel - Yingling.p 1 rectors of the Athletic association of | ic- | faver of the local colleglans, when the Vermenters left after the sixth inning to cateh a train. Score: Willlams :......:.300181-8 5 1 Vermont .... ....1002006—3 8 1 Hodge and Lewis, Flaherty and May- forth; ump Bedford and Banis] time, 1.40, * GEERS AT NORTH RANDALL. Stable Includes Great Set of Trotters and rs. Last week 21 trotters and pacers ar- rived at the Nerth Randall track, Cleveland,, the st to be operated on the grand circuit this season by Pop Geers, In addition to these 21, Geers has the handling of six horses be- longing to R. J. MacKensle, the Win- nipeg millionaire. The stable is one of the moat formidable in the country, and it is doubtful if Geers in all his career ever started a campalgn with {as likely a looking bunch/ being well provided in almost every class, both | tiotting and pacing. For the pacing | features, Vernon McKinney, 2.011-2, | Joe Patchen I, 1912, and Don Densmore, 2.02 1-2, form ia trio of wigglers the lfke of which | has seldom been found in one stable since the harness sport first came into prominence, and that one or another | will carry Pop to the front is certain. Akar and The Assessor are the candi- | dates for the slow pacing events. Dudie | Archdale, 2.041-4, and Anvil 2.06, are | Geers’ reliances in the free for all trots. Jt-is probable that both will be start- od at any meeting which offers them | engagements, as, owing to the lack of |free for all trotters, engagements will most likely be so scarce that both will {be sent after the money at every op- . | portunity. All Stars Slaughter Bear Cats. Saturday afternoon on the Norwich | Town Green the All Stars defeated the | Taftville Bear Cats in a farcical con- | test before the largest crowd of the season by the score of 18 to Crocker's spitter was breaking and, although he took it easy after the first inning, he fanned fifteen Bear Cats and allowed but eight scattered hits, five of which were due to the trees surrounding the green. After the first two innings Gley's shoots were pounded to all quarters of the field. Crowe plaveq a star game on first. The scor AN Sw. Bear Cats. b hpo a o W hoe e |Hoghese 5 27 8 alBemyy (0T 21 IMurayas 33 3 1 1Muiilanaes 210 0 1 | Houlhanse 5 1 0 4 iRGieglt 3 0 2 00 | Crockery 3 2 0 3 8lPotierib & 37 0 0 iCoweld 4 2111 OWGlap 31610 Whede.tf 4 2 6 0 O|Nmandinm 3 0 0 2 1 Lewlordi 21 0 0 OlPwpin2s & 1220 Kowdic 4 112 1 3flarbecker & 2 1 00 Tathrop2s 5 2 0 4 1|Res.t 20110 ol o 32 824 3 3 | Two base bits. Murray 2. Crocker. Houlihan. Yar- | beck Potter: three bese Mt Kouski: home rmm strick_out, by Crocker 15, by Gley 10 bases on balle, off Crosker 2. of Gley 8; wild piteh, Gley: time, 2.15, wmpire, Lovarse, Amherst Shuts Out Dartmouth. was shut out by Amherst teday 2 to 0, The Amherst . twirler held the Green batsmen safe at all times, their six hits being widely scattered. Amherst scor- ed the only two runs of the game in the fifth, one being counted by Wil- liamson, who reached first base when Wanamaker dropped a third strike, and the ather by Washburn, whose single was the first of thres in that inning. | Score by innings: Amherst ..,.00002000% 2 8 3 Dartmouch 00006000060 6 Robinson ‘and Strahan, Hallett and Wanamaker; umpires, Reed and Foley; time, 1.50. Gillman Leads Cornell Navy. Ithaea, N. June 23—Arthur R. Giliman of Ithaca was today elected commander of the Cornell navy for the coming vear. He stroked the victorious Cornell ‘freshmen Saturday. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL A PARTIAL RECOVERY, Entire List Shows Gains, Two issues Advancing Three Points. New ¥York, June 23—t was the opinion of many traders today that Saturday’s heavy selling of stocks had been overdone and that there was no sound reason for such a severe de- cline as that which brought last week to a close. There was in consequence a tendency toward a recovery waich | was evident today as soon market opened. Attempts to cover re- vealed a scarcity of stocks. Nervo ness of the shorts was increased by the belief that Saturday’s break was due principally to a bear raid, in which Boston houses, according to sos- sip of the }qsm room, figured under the Jead of ihe railroad shares. By Doon virtually the entlre list was higher, with gains Tunning up to three points'in the-case of Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific. In the latter half jof the day trading grew dull and prices” cased off gradually from the top. Of influence in the improvement was tbe bellef that the interstaie <ommerce commission’s ruling in the freight rate case on Saturday had re. ceived too much emphasis as a bear factor. Although the commission re- Tused ' to reopen the old freight rate case in- the petition of the eastern Froads for a five per céent. advance, the inguiry-to be made by the commission wiil enable the roads to present their case and traders were inclimed to take a more cheerful view of the sitaation than on first thought. President Wilson’s message to gress on' the currency question had no on- Sewer Pipe. %perrepflhle infiuence on the market. : This was probably due to the fact that T N WALL BOARD || deiivery of the message was preceded 15 ctve WATER [by publication of the currency bill it- PRCC .o IN HANDY self. It is in the detafled plan set SIZES. forth in the bill that Wall street’s chief | i interest les. Largest Storage ( Further slowing down in _general S § “isiness indicated by the fort- in City hily repert on idiefreiftht-cars. An of nearty 11,060-fdle cars was ere firm. Steel fives showed Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. e e maia o SR rer S | " Paicma’ threes wuLion 4 lop GEn Ty ELLA MissS M. POTTER sTocKs. o g, Low. Closs Ins@ructor of a0 42 “ Piano and Harmony w500 A Eoom 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 3‘3‘; i= — 33 UMMER MILLINERY B S! Ton 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF LaTEeT |~ 10 Am 1o i st Er £ MRS. G. P. STANTON, o Do gl T m:': i 52 Shetucket St. 88 B 3 o100 Mt o WHEN you wWAmt ta Pul yeur buai- mess before the public, thers {s ne m dium belier thag thFsugh tae gdvertis. ing columas of Fhe Bulletim 590 Mrokiyn Taphd ‘Frasit | 400 Cacsction Pacifie 100 Central Leather ol — Fe - & Ol 200 100 1400 Colorado Fuel & ¥ Consolidated Gas Com Products 260% 12 | 190 Delaware & Fudion | —— Denver & Rio Granae | Do. prd Distiliers’ Shonritiés i Brie { Do. 1t pii Do. 2d ota General Elcotric | direat Northem pid Do, 0re G TMinots Tnterbo M. Do. pt Tnter Rarséster Toter Morien pid: International Pepér . International Pomp Ransas City Soutehm Lactedo Gas Lehigh Valles' tic & Weptern ortie. Akomerieas, Norihern Pacite Pacite Mal! Pennaylsania People's Ga Plttduig C. €. Plusbors_Coal &s 100 Presced Strel Ca 400 Pullman Paiaco Crr | 45000 Reading —-— Republle 1% % 300 Do. pfd 2600 Tock Tland ‘Co BT A Sione. Shet. 8. &' T Southern. Pacific Southern Raiiway Do. pfd ... Tenesses - Coper Texas & Pacific.. Undon Pacific . Do. pfll ... : United Staies ‘Realty: United Scatcs Kubher. Dnited States Steet. Do. pfg ... Vtan Coppe: Vo Chr. Chew. Wabesh pm— g : Westem Marsiand Westem Tnton Weatinghouse Elcciric at 1 1-3@2 ruling last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; rate 2 offered at 2. Time loans easler; 60 days 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent; 90 days 3 3-4@4; six months 5 1-2@5 3-4. COTTON. New York, June 23.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 12.02, August 11.95, September 11.61, October 11.42, December 11.40, January 11.36, March 1145, May 1149. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.30; mid- dling’ gulf, 12.55; sales, £,430 bales. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. auty 0% oo ey Beot. L1 ek Prrod 1 S e LA 14 comx— Tuly ..o 00% G0% S0y Bt L L% eM ee OB LA oas: Juy ool 0% 4% 40 dew Beot, ool 4 o fey b Dw LTl 0N M R Gy the demon pacer of | 5 | Amherst,, Mass., June 23.—Dartmouth | 3| | I 1 | | | | pitisburs. Clacisaatt ymesy 1% 1 plpewes ¥ 0% D8 Uen fiid Silfods, 4200 o Nisoist 3000 o i010 o $038 o 1000 ¥ 2004 H P00 o i i i : 105 ? Bani | sAmes TopAY. Now York at . Boston Tt Philadeiphis, - St. Louts at_ Chicago. Natlona) Loagus. Philadeinla xt Boston. Brooklsn 2t New York. . Pittsburg, 3t Cincinnali, EasternAssoclation. ig ‘at Halyoke. - A \ New Jionon. st Hariford. Soringgtia s Tl 3 New ' at Waterbury. ANERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lot PG Philadelphta .. T Clereland 28 23 | 3 o w0 s a4 i 4 Athleties Trownee Red Sox. Philadelphls, June 25.—Hard hiting by Philadel- Phin fegtured todey's game shd Boston wex deceuicd T3 T onek o iceenioa v e Saning, pitche 454 was accorded e Seut. soport.The. teatare. of the Beme eam’s eI Ing. wak s doudle piay from Schang fo Bamy @ Mo obin St Carrigan oo TRt when K. Callins binted in"fiont ‘or the Diate R Colline was knocked. of ‘bt in the fith fnning, and Mowely and Fos- ould not hold the home plsyers in check The scoret Boston, ha. ER A SR Hooperst 3 03 0 Terkeath 31 01 i33200 Speakerct 3 3 8 0 (2430 Trickeenct 1 1 0 0 OfBakersb 5 3 2 3 0 Tewisdt 4 0 10 ofiTmisiy & 210 0 0 Gargnersb 2 0 3 0 1lowdrngit @ 2 1 0 0 Fnglelb ~ 4 0 4 0 OfBarmes 3 2 4 10 Jamrinss 4 33 1 olschence 5 0 230 Corfgane 6 0 8 1 0lBrownp 0 0 0 0D Cady.c 1131 $fouckp 59010 BColinep 2 00 Toof ————— Motely.p 8 0 0 @ O Towls 7153716 6 Fosterp 100 10 *Bail 1000 Totals, T “Batted for Foster In St 100000 1—4 0064103 Two base hite. Yerkes Walsh. E. Collins, Baker; tirec base bit. Baker: home runs, Barry 2 Chicago and St Louls Break Even. Chicago, June 2.—Chicagy and St Louis broke even toaay. the locals losing the initial gamo 1 to 5'and wincng the second 4 to 3 after u twelve n- ning pitohers’ battle between Russell and Hamilton. The visitors won the openinz game when Shotton walked ang Stovall singled, both advancing a base o0 Pratt’s out. and scored on Jobnson's single. In Tho second zaie. Teams fidded rasgediy. The Jocals ded the seore In the ninth on hits by Weavex 7nd Berzer and won in e twelfth. Bercer fn tho fast inaing Jed off with & single and Yord, attempt Iog to sacrifice. Deat out a bunt Chase advanced both runners on # serifioe. and on Colling’ sacrifics fiv Becser came home. Soores: First game— ; onne ekl hry | White.p 00010 *Batted for $Rueeil in Sth. o s ‘ Levansss ¥ 5 1 2 4 ol 3114 00 e i s oy \rwo out when winning rus seored, Score by tnmings: St Louts ,.,..1 1.0 0 10 Chtcago ..., ;0 8 0 8 16 Two hase hits Swoton, Praits Case. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINS. Woa, Lost Phtladeiphis ... 1 New. York 2 Brookisn 7 Fincisaati 7, Pincincpat, June %8.—Cincinnati made 3 game w- bl Agnt snid won from Pittsbarg today T (0 §. The sisitars had the locals 6 to 2 W 10 the sixih inniog. @when Tinker. fho fist man Uy, singled. He sixained s leg i rinuinz to first and Berghamamer ran for Bim. ater colnz to short. Dodge followed Tinker With auother Aingle and Groh duplicated the it scofing Berkhammes. acd Dodge later scored on an | Qut. In the seventh Clncinnail scored two more when | Wasans and Bersiammer madied firsc oo erjors by Pitisburs 334 scored on Almeidw's two base Lit, Tho wioning run was cored in ihe eighth by H. Hngiet and was brought bome by Batcs' Gnbai's fire Wo rups were scored on s Bescher and Tnker cnd o two bagger by Bat Pifigburs scored three tuns in the frst, when Tyme was it Dy s piiched ball Viox was paseed and Garey aad’ MiMer sindled. ‘The sisitors added o more In the dird on Wazner's single. Millex' trivie And Wilsco's sacrifice fiy. Hits by Carey and Wag Der added another In the fith. Each side used tiree pitchers. _Soore: ‘ ic. “Ran for Cooper v 2d. R o obinson 1 oo e e Jcimeon 1n S Score 3 wnings— s 20201090 00 Birca ieitatare v bess Hid. Batee, Almeida: three baze i ailte err G 2] paris of the plaring Tom wes defexted 3 10 8. Many went for exizs. busee, C home run and ! single n e fimes at bt and Laberi alsol battrd hard. as dld Ma th - geiting (wo_doal 1 i Boston. The locals’ dimimuiive shortstop and Pasker Pombioa Retdine - feamres. - Score Fhinasois | Boston B nT0 & o b Paskerct 315 8 Otanvitiess B 3 5 5 1 Taderyaid 4 3 8 p Pheserit 5 0 101 Tovenas 85 83 Moy o Hoeme it § 2 o ifonmolinae 000 Cravubrt 5 4 1 8 1leciinsit 8o o> 3 13 2 HlSweenenm 3 1 Do 4 0 5 3 1friuer i Kiitwe 187 8 8ioeiny R Breomanp 12 0§ pfMam. i Whatbz, o 00 otats, s 2lymesn 10 o0 o e Totals, 3 Raticd tor Connolly in 7th. %tr James in Oth vl eiaa 0 0 s 510000101 wrt, Brengn, Ceavath 2. L. base hits. Lobert, Lalderus 2; EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lot Pc New Taven 20 883 19 & 3 BT Plitsfield Holyoke Pittsfield Trims Springfield 3-1 Pittsflald, Mass, June 28—Pittsfield won a pitchers’ bat(le here today from Springfleld, 3 to 1. Hammersley had the hetter of the argument with More, allowing but throe seattered hits. The Flectrics hit’ dpportunely. Scdre: * Pittsfield . 01010100 x Bpringfleld’ 0 0 1 0.0 0.0.0 0= Hammersloy and Bridges: More and Pratt, % Holyoke ‘and Bridgeport Divide. Holyoke, Mass, June 24 —Holyoke split even with Bridgeport in a_double header thig afterncon, its victory fn the secand being the first in twelve games. | 27 R struck out, by Salmon 4, by Reiam | 5 Bit.bw Diteher. by Salmon riirich): loft on bases, | Hartford 5. New London S: wild pitch, Salmon: frst Duve o efrors. Harford 3; ttme. 140; umoire, Me- / "Don’t b Put change in your ’ utton your coat! BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less—of any dealer— " and stays fresh until used. 3 Alw: handy for; the ays b:ve dmng g %fi:a guardian of your teeth—your breath— your appetite—your digestion. freshi fine as el ger by Noyes with the bases full in the first inning gave Holyoke a 4 to 3 vie- | tory in the sesond game. Manager Garry's hitting featured both games, | while both teams fielded well in the pinches, The scores: First game— Bridgeport 1100030005 Holyoke . ... 1000101003 Blum and Russell, Sager and Ahearn, Second game— Holyoke .., .....30000010%—4 Bridgeport . 6011000103 Shellenberger ‘and Flaherty, Snyder and Vandergrift. Mew London Fails to Get a Hit Horitord, June 23—Rozer Saimon. the star twirl- | er of Holyoke last season secured last week | by Hamford from Loulsille, beuke lito the Eastern -hit gamo against | ing out the Plaubers and winuing. Salmon _zare twe pusses and hit one n bas N 0 tho only theeo New London men to sce Dall was hit Tue of the infeld 2 New London. P ab hpoa e 3 1 6 Nectom.st 0001 i o o Dellif 0381 i 0 0 Holden,et 0210 i ® ook § 0310 { 4 9Spcacersy 2 0 7 1 0f ‘ 4 Q3cvsonzh 2 0 3 3 3| H ® OfTrolansb 3 0 0 39| 2 00 20060 3 50 1000 0f N - 100 EXEETE) - PETRTEN Totas, *Ratied for Relgee in th, *Buted for Dell n 9th, Scoro by tnnlnge— Hartford 10008220 %5 London D 00000060 00 Two base Lits, Kauff. Sslmon, Curry: stolen hases Hoftman, Kauff, Gardella. Curry: sacrifie Difs ey: double plays, Salmon to Curty, Jol to Vlrch; bases on balls, off Salmon Pariin. Wings Fake Two from Waterbury, New Haven, June 23—New Haven defeated Waterbury twice today- in | two closely contested games, taking the first by the score of z to 0 and the second 4 to 3. Crowther, the former | Brown university shortstop, made his first apoearance as a professional with | the New Haven team this afternoon. Scores: First game- Waterbury ..o~,.0 8900006 0—0 New Haven 006000203 DeMott and’ Waters, Williams and Brady. | Second game— Waterbury P03 1003 New Haven 15000300%—4 Boardman and Nageison. | White and wa Hospital vs. All Stars. T'he Hospital team and the All Stars clash on the Hospital grounds today at 3 p. m. The home team will show their new twirler, Lefty Pi tt. Opposed to him will be Croker, the Colgate star. | Jimmy Murray, Trinity captain, will [‘also be in the lineup for the visitors McCGraw has resigned as manager of | the Hospital nine, and will be succeed- ed by Chase, who will be on the receiv- ing end. | | | | | | Syracuse Elects Rich Capteyn. Syracuse, N. Y. June 23—J. Harry Rich of Canton, N, Y., has been elected | captain of the Svracuse university | eight oared crew for the coming year. The visiters wen the first 5 to 3 b bunching hits on Bager. A two bag- |301-2, He rowed at No. 6 in the victorious shell at Poughkeepsie on Saturday. BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. International L At Provtdence—Tomnto 0. Providence 3. At Jerscy Clty—Rochester 7. Jerses Cliy 8, Hleve en inoings ‘At Newark—lontreal 2. Nowarks. ‘At Baltimore—Buffalo-Baltimore game postponed— wét. grounds. Two games today, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lo P Toonater 5 38 Kitalo H 58 Providends” | 3 Bettimore ., ] 5 Torsey City Fi ol Monireal - e " Toronio E o New Engiand Lea At Portiand_Portna 3, Worcester & At N heirond New Hedtors 7. Fall River 8. AL Brociton—hrockion 5. Lowel & A% famn ¥t gume:. Lyun 0, Lawrenco 5. Seeond same: Lynn 7. Laneenes L : Gollege Gam AL Ambiersi—Amherst 2. Dapimoath 0. A¢ K Aacbor, Ml —Pennesivania. 3. Michigan 7. HORSE NOTES. Hydryad, 2.141-2, Las beon turned over to K. H. Allen of Galesburg for the season’s racing, also The Temptress, 2.211-4, owned by she estate of Matt L. ‘Williams and Mr. Turner of Pekin, i Grand_Opera began his winning ca- reer in Northwest Canada by captur- ing two events at Saskatoon. Zelica of Wilkesberry, the dam of Dan Patch, 1.551-4, has been bred to C The Limit, 2.031-4, Tryfast, a vearling coit by Tramp- fast, dam Kaola by Peter the Great, owned by W, T. Deatherage of Brig | ton, IIL, ‘and’trained by Billy Durham of Springfield, recently trotted a quar- tre in 85 1-4, eighth n 17, to cart. C. F. Mc6regor, secretary of the Prince Albert (Sask.) Turf club, feels much elated over the new records both for pacing and trotting established for his track on June 3 by Dr. B. P., pac- ing in 2.8 1-3, and Dan Mafthews, trot- ting 0 2.151-44, Sara Amn Patch, p, 2.081-4,.1s new at Dover, N. H, and her owmer has evidently’ stoleaa march on James ‘owner of Direstomer, ihe t the mare will race against in August. Ne doubt Watter €ox will give instruetions te Themas Rank, Sara Ann's trainer.= Uhlan, 1.58, seems (o be in the form of his life. He worked at North Ran- dall two weeks aga 3.05 and back in 2.06.1-2, The fractional time of the first mile was 33, 311-3, 301-3, @ making the last half in 59 1-3. The factional time of the secand mile was 30 1-4, 30 3-4, 30—last half in Interesting People. Willlam H. Riggs, possessor of the most wonderful private collection of armor in the world, has arrived in this country from France to view the lead- ing art museums, with particular ref- erence to what collections of armor and ancient trappings of war,h been gathered here since he Jast ited the United States, thirty-five ago. He has spent his life amassing more and more for coaking, his treasures, which repose in his man-+| ing used ; purposes. The sion in the Parc ~Monceau, Paris, | beating and agrictitural SEPOLE Top Among the historic pleces of his col- | SOVSTRIERE TU0 (T ey of the Wals lection 1s the parade armor of the first | Ullialng the wateh POWER %% 0 W8y5 00 duke of Alva, the sword of Henry of | Shensen,’ WRIGH, PIOT S0 yngimgtll’ Do Navarre, the gauntlets of Henry VIII, (hOT8eRoWer, SOk BP0 () ™ ing sup= . ‘l“‘td fihe helmet in which Henry II was ;‘Mng %t communities and privateren< - fatally wounded when jousting. nder control of the ¥ Patfick MacGill, asststant in the|ierprises is onder the g j royal library at Windsor castle, has “’;"m” are going up in.prive. . Tha | Msen from a railroad section hand Isthmien canal commission has just: through his own efforts and has gained considerable notice as a poet. He was born in the north of-Ireland, and at the age of 15 left home and wandered largo importation of: first e s 1508, The lowest i on ['mules since 1908. |The latest supply was $211 eoch, do- | Jivered at:the dock at New Osieans. through the big industrial centers of "have bean Bcotland, working at anyihing he could | Other purchases In the FEct e bCS find to do. With little education he (88 follows. f /. 1900, Bfty mules at $157:50; February, aules at $100.50; Septomber. 1909, ey los at $198.50, ™ Moro than 600 pounds-af enall-sballe ase shipped out of Malaysia overy-year fo-Burope and Amerjca-to be used in the making of buttons and noweltles, The shells, when of good quality, bring Tho shells are ‘rom i by fishermen and sold through Ghiness, ¢ collectors to:European firms at@ing= | apore. set about educating himself and within five years had gained a knowlédge of Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Ifalian. While employed 28 a rail- road hand he issued a little book of verse Gleanings from* a Navvy's Scrapbook. Later he went to Lon- don and tried his hand at jaurnalism. Lupungu is a Kongo chief who is rated as the ugliest man on earth, But it is' said that he might have had to withdraw his claim to that distine- tion could he have met John James Heidegger, London court favorite and manager of tho opera in the early part of the eighteenth century, Mrs, De- lany described him as “the ugliest man ever formed,” and he was so proud of it that he challenged Lord Chesterfisld to preduct a more hideous face in London, A woman was found wito ran him very close but when Heidegger put on her headdress he was unani- mously pronounced to be the winaer. This usy World. The demand for electric power in Bavaria is 'growing continually, it be From the-Consular- Reports Applo growers in the state of"Wash. are planning to sell thetr arops R rlombo, Stugapers, Calcutis -end Hongkong, Germany uses 118,000 tons. joan Iubricating ofls annually, congumption. of suoh.-oils 000 tons, : American “castile” seap-is-@olliame tensively in Hayre, France. \ The man whe is anxious $0 buy us« ually gets the werst of the bargain. MOHICAN COMPANY! _T_fig Fresh Eastern PORK LOINS, bb. .. 15¢ Lean PORK CHOPS RN R BACON, Nicely Mixed AR BRI Mealy Cooking Fonsee "¢ POTATOES - peck 15¢ LAMB for. Stewing Ib. teerereees SALT PORK b v rvivr e s /110 Native SPINACH, peck 15cl New ONIONS, 3 Ibs... 10¢ i BUTTER 5w - Ib. 33¢ Creamery Shipments Cooking COMPOUND' Mild CHEESE Alaska SALMON PRUNES for Stewing 3cans ............. 25¢c | Ib. rrisrorccisctianonia CODFISH in Pieces SALAD DRESSING Z'lbe. ... bottle wurviovitiionias v 10 , Milke MOLASSES Soda, Oyster, 8 to 10 a. m.--HOUR SALE--4 to 6-p. ROUND STEAK PURE LARD . Ib. . . cenceenns 166 12 The, i fvai wipranien Confectioners’ SUGAR Cookies, Cup Calki R ibs. ... ....’13c | Doughnuts, all 8c 18¢ .'Se 15¢ ez