Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, INSURANCE. e eARes Tooar. Ve TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YQUR AUTO L J. L. LATHROP & SGNS A very little monéy will seeure you a Fire Insurance Policy. Just drop me & 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 Bullding, €1 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. 1846. REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkuns, Iltemeys-at-law Over First Nat, Haok, Sascucket ot Enuance stairway mext to Thames Netlona' Benk Telephone 33-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. marioa Shanson Bullding. ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won Lost. 0.2 o 2. Opportune pelled_defeat 1"and Holden and ne Planters Hauger's < piay by Wamer snd “New London. ab Subdues the Pianters, 3 = ro 0 ‘ i s 1 o u o 102 . Holden, hit. Haugee: sscrifics hifh Hick. ms; stolen base. Edmonson: dou > left on bases, Water. T out. by umpire, Bedford. Bridgeport Takes Two from Springfield Springfield, Mass., June 26—Bridge- port won a double header from Spring- field today 1 to 0 and 4 to 1. More pitched sepsationally for the locals st was beaten in the 13th on Si r's single and steal and Gervais ouble. The second game went seven ngs by agreement. The visito landed on Justin in the sixth inning for three rums. A sperkling catch by Waite and his throw to first base for a ay was the fielding feature. a 5 0000000011 1 00000000000 6 2 Gam Eridgeport .... 10000034 6 0 Epringfleld ... 00010001 4 1 ndergrift; Justin and Pittsfisld Takes Two from Holyoke. Pittsfleld, Mass., June 26.—Pittsfield won two games from Holyoke this af- ternoon. The scores wers 10 to.5 and 6 to 1. In the first Holyoke held a 0 0 lead until the fifth, when Hencoc blew up and the Mlectrics made eight & In the second Shellenberger was knocked from the box in the fourth | inning. Sgores First game— R.H.E, Pittefleld 0000801110 8 § Folvoke 010220000—510 4 Smith and Bridges; Hanecock and Ahearn. Second game— BH B Pittafieid = 01230009 e 512 ¢ Holyoke 1600600601 1 Hammersley and_Bridges; Shetlen- berger, Smith and Whalen. Twelve Rounds to No Decision, Ha-tford, Conn, June 26—With the question of the league leadership zing in the halance, Hartford and Haven battled for 12 inmings here day, the game being ealled afier one an was out in the 18th, score 3 to It was a pitchers’ battle between Seist and DeMott, three hits and twe errobe 8 S <hird netting the White Wings three runs, and twe singles and two er- rors in the eighth letting Hartford tie. Three double pla: and one-ha caiches by Kauff and Foster featured. Score by inmings; Hartford— 6001000200603 8 3 New Haven— 6930000000003 7 3 Geist and Bhilbin; DeMott and Wa- ters. Pearson, a Lawrence pitcher, leads the New England league in batting with .413- for 22 games. Outfielder Magee of Lowell is.quoted at .383, Tom Logan of Fall River at .- Martin of Lawrence is the leadi er of the league with 10 victories and two defeats. MEN Kidney troubls preys upon the mind, dis- AND courages and lessens ambition: beauty,vigor WOMEN :nd checrrulness srfen disappear when the Xidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggis Sample bottle by maii free. also pamphiet. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Binghamton, N, Y. PHILLIES DROP TWO TO DODGERS First Contest Goes 14 Innings—Rucker and Curtu in Fine Philadeiphia, June _26.—Philadel- phia’s winning streak was broken to- day, Brooklyn- taking hoth games of a ‘double header, the first 5 to 2 in fourteen innings and the second 4 to 2. Tucker gho pitched in grand style in the first ‘game, was forced to leave the fleld owing to the heat, after mak- ing a single in the thirteenth inning. Curtis finished out the contest and also twirleq his team to victory in a duel with Alexander in the second. Manager Dooin had his right hand badly hurgby a foul tip In the sec nd was forced to leave the field. Scores: Brooklyn. Wb 1 po s hia. Philadelp o ab OfPaskert,er olLuderus, 1b ofLobert, 3 0[Nagee:ie o|cravatnrt Knabe. 3 Doolan, e ictisrer.o Rixey.p Moran.rt Cusbiman, 25 Stengel.cf Wheat.it Daubert,1b Smith. 3 Hirmel.ss Fiihere Rucker.p Curtiap Seer Totals, 61 60 2 ) Yirst game— *Ran for Rucker in *Batted for Rixey In sBatted for Seaton in 14th Score by inoluge— Brookiyn & 1100000000000 Phlladelphis ... ....0 0000101000000 Two baso hits Wheal. Smith; three base bits, Moran, Tobert. Second gamo- Brookiyn. Philadelsh ab hpo s o ab hpo a e Moranrt 5 14 0 OfPaskerter 412 0 0 utshaw.2b 4 1 37 OfLnderusb 4 214 0 0 410 0 ofLobert £1000 4230 ofMagenic 42200 4213 0 ofcramatit 4 0.2 00 410 2 ofknab 19 460 Hummellss { 1 0 3 OfDoclanes & 0 0 3 0 Fishere 4 2 5 0 offoons 2 0 110 Curtlep 4 0 0 2 OfKiere 10210 — —— —dlexanderp 3 0 0 & 0 Totals, P ETar fotem o Totals, %0 62715 0 Seors by - toniny Brooklsu 000003200 24 Philadeiphia 90010010 02 Two base hits Cutshaw. Smith, Hummel. Fisher, Luderus, Magce. GRANT AND MAN TO MEET FOR TITLE New England Tennis Championship to Be Decided Today. Hartford, Conn., June 26.—The semi- finals in the singles in the annual New England _ tennis tournament were reached this afternoon, the victors be- ing Wylie C. Grant of New York, na- tional indoor champion, and A. H. Man, Jr. of Yale. They will meet tomorrow for the championship. Grant out- generalled E. R. Hastings, Jr., of Har- vard, winning the last two sets with ease, after Hastings had exhausted himself taking the first set. The scores: 8-10; 6-0; 6-2. Man had no difficulty in defeating G. C. Burgwin of Trinity 6-0; 6-4. C. E. Bacon and J. A. Richards of Weslevan, New England intercolle- glate champions, sprang a surprise by defeating A. H. Man, Jr. and E. W. Peaslee of Yale in the semi-finals in the doubles. 5<7, 6-2, 6 Man_and Peaslee won the title last year. W. C. Grant and R. H. Cole defeated J. A. Holcombe and P. Roberts, 7-5, 6-1. Grant ang Cole will meet Bacon and Richards for the title in the doubles tomorrow afternoon. * In the second round of the doubles Grant and Cole defeated F. H. Harris and R. M. Currier, 6-1, 8-6. Man and Peaslee défeated F. B. Cooley and T. E. Hapgood 6-0, 6-2. Bacon and Richards defeated A. W. Merriman and E. R. Hastings, 6-1, 6.2. All Stars vs. Yantics, Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town Green the Al Stars will meet the fast Yantic nine and a good, fast game is assured. won by the Stars in ten innings and veteran. Merriman's score was 74: Lewis 75. The former course record was 76, made vesterday afternoon by W. K. Shepard. | HANOVER AT HOSPITAL. | Pickett to Oppose Phillips on the | | At New London the Harvard and Yale | son there have been only four men to a The last game was | Form—-Giants Win Twice and Close Up on Phhdelphn. Yantic- hopes “to even -up- the - stand- ing Saturday. ob Fletcher will be on'the mound, with Bunk Walsh, tho old reliabic, plcking them off the bat, while Bentley and »/fcc:my will compose the Yan- tic battery. Sunday the’ Stars will ‘clash with the T. A. B. team.on the Cramberry and another fast game should be seen. Croker ang Walsh will be the bat- tery for the Stars, while the St. Mary's aggregation has secured George Bra- zil of Winonah, former Bulkeley star, to do the hurling, Oney will ¢atch, The prospect of a"duel between Croker and Brazil should graw a record crowd. STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT REACHES SEMI-FINALS Merriman Forced to Break Course Record to Beat Lewis, a Seventeen- Year-0ld, New Haven. Conn. June 26.—Four men remain in the running for the golf champlonship of Connecticut as the result of today’s matches on_the | links of the New Haven Country Club. | They are: B.°P. Merriman of Water- bury; H. T.-Topping of Greenwich; N. W. Wheeler and R. Abbott, both of | the Brooklawn club, Bridgeport. Two | of these players will be eliminated to- morrow and the finals for the title will be played Saturday. Those—who sur play, noon, were P. Rothwell, M. Lewis, Riczefield; New Haven, ana W. Haven, The ‘best match in so far was between and R. M. Lewis. The latter is a seventeen-year-old _ schoolboy. The Watepbury golfer had to break the | competitive record for the course in order to beat Lewis. The youngster held him' even going ouf, but coming home took one more stroke than the d the morning but were eliminated this after- Hartford; R. M. H. Marlin, A. Rice, New the tournament B. P. Merriman Mound—Wicks Ousted as Umpire. The fast Hanover team is scheduled to play Manager Chase’s Hospital beys at the State hospital Saturday afternoon and the fans are promised | an interesting contest. Pickett the | new left hander, who made a good im- pression in Tuesday’s game is to op- pose Phillips the clever Hanover heav er. Manager Chase will be behind the willow for the Hospital and Denny Murphy is to do the backstopping for the visitors. As an added attraction “Haf® has canned Bill Wicks as arbitrator, owing to the vigorous protest of the bleach- erites at Willie's decisions and has secured a new man to hold the indi- cator. The identity of the new ump has not been made publig as yet. Poughkeepsie Four Oar Abolished. New York, June 26.—The four oared ace ,a fixture since 1899 in the annual intercollegiate rowing regatta at Poughkeepsie, was abolished today by the board of stewards. Morton G. Bogue, chairman, of the board, an- nounced that a two mile race for junior | varsity eights had been substituted. Poor steering in four oared races is | given as the reason for the change. fours have coxswains, but on the Hud- boat in this race. According to the Waterbury Amer- | ican, the general slogan throughout league is “Look out for Water- * Some truth to that at pres- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET IRREGULAR. A Slow, Labored Movement wi; Heavy Undertone. a New York, Juné 26.—London cabled a higher range of prices for Ameri- can stacks today and when trading be- gan in the home market, the inter- national issues responded with gen- eral gains, amounting to a point or more for Union Pacific, St. Paul, Can- adlan Pacific and Amaigamated. For- eign markets were inclined to sag and traders looked with some suspicion upon the rise of Americans in Lon- don. which might have beengbased, it was thought, upon operations from this side of the water. London care in with buying orders for perhaps 20,000 shares, but traders here were not will- ing to follow the list upwards. - They sold stocks instead, and opening gains swiftly vanished. Speculative leaders sagged until they were one to two points below the earlier high prices. The market thereafter was frregular with slow, labored movements and a heavy undertone. Reading, Steel, Smelting, New York Central, Beet Su- gar and Louieville were depresseq a point or mere below yesterday's close. While the tonie effect of the recent rise has net been entirely lest, it was evident that sentiment was becoming more bearish, so far as concerned pro- fessional eperators, whose dealings ecemposed the bulk ef business. There was ne sign, however, of liquidation sueh as upset the mhrket a few weeks age, Bear traders based selling on the sutbreak of hestilities between Bujgarie. and Servia and the heaviness of fereign markets. Lack of news s te the ferm of the Harriman disselu- tien plan as agreed upen served to r strict trading, The weight of new financing on the market was referred to as anether de- pressing influence. New issues of se- | curities here this week aggregate ap- proximately 335,000,000, including $11 560,600 of short term netes sold today by the state of Tennessee. Although money is still pouring into New York from the interior, bank reserves are | piling up and the money market nom- inally is easier than was the case a few weeks ago, the actual conditions which confront borrowers are shown by the fact that the state of Tennes. see was compelied to sell its notes at such a price that they are offered by the uaderwriters to vield 5 1-2 per cent. Bonds vielded all around with St. Louis and San Francisco issues show ing especial heaviness. Total sales, par value, $1,735,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Hgn a5y Low. Close Atial. Copper Am. Agrculturat Reet Susar . ny Can 375 vid 5 e Car & W © Cotton_0il 36% Teo Securttles & Linseed OB . B Locomntive 52 Bmelting & B T 308 Do. pid .. < 9% Sugar Resming. — Tdl. & Tel 1388 . Tobaseo - 400 Anamonda. Mintng Go.. .. 3% 2400 Atebison o 260 Do. prd 3 Joseg: 4 Atlantie Coast Tine. WHEN you want to puc yoar busi- mes: befors tLe pubiie. {here is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletis 300 Baltimors & Ohlo 400 Botblehem Ricel 500 Brookiyn Rapid Pranstt 8500 Cansdian Pacific 3% 3 a7y 100 Central Leather 4100 Chesnpeake & ORiG o - Chicaro Great Westein | 2300 ¢ & St P | 100 € —— Colorado Fuel & iron 100 Consolldated Gas - Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande Do, - Disullers’ ecurities Erle Elecirle et Nort Com Prod | 800 Do, ~ i 00 Interborough 3800 Do prd 200 Toter Har 100 Tnter Ma. — Internationa Tntrenational 00 Kansss City § Laclede Gas Lelgh Louts oid . nal Leat T Mex 106 Pepio's Gas Pilisbure, ¢ 100 Pitising 200 Pullman 11500 Reading Rebublic 1. &'S f Do, pfd i Da. pta St L& KB dd i Seabourd Alr Line.. o0 Do. pid 100 Sinss Shef, % & 1 2700 Southorn Pacific 1500 Soufhem Railway Do. nrd s Tennesses Copper Texas & Pacic 6908 Tulon_ Pacilc 166 Po. pid 200 Tnited Stabés Real Tnlted States Rabber 44000 Tnited Niates Sieck. ..., R L al Palacs Car 100 100 — Westinghouse Flect Wheellng & L. Erie. 222,500 shares. 2560 Bo. pra 500 Tiah Coper - 600 Vo Car. Chem.... abadh s | T pe.pd i A West Mabiisd | 200 Wesotsn Union 1 | Total sales. €OTTON. New York, June —Cotton _spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.40; middling gulf, 12.65; sales 100 bales. Futures closed barely steady. July {12.05; August 12.04; September 11.72; October 11.50; December 11.49; Jan- uary 11.4 March 11:56; May 11.60. MONEY. New York, June 26.—Money on call steady 1 3-4 a 2 per cent.; ruling rate last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at Time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-2 a 8 .3-4; ninety days 3 3-4 a 4; six months 5 1-4 a 5 1-2, CHICAGD GRATN MARKET. WEEAT: Opn Hiun Low. Clm wx m n sex oot ol TR T plos T I - 0 60% 6035 o o e S% sk shw oy oaw e ey bn oy 2 i 2% Amerioan League. Pritsdeishle st Washingten. New York a1 Résten. Cisretend o4 Chicago- S Tuds 8t Detrolt. - nationa) : Leagus. g Boston st New York. 5 Brookiyn st Philadelphla. Chioagy of Cluctinatl, Pitisurg at Bl Louls. ; Eastern Assoctation. Piusteld at Holyoke. ' Waterbury” at. Hortford. Springieid +: Néw. Lopdon. New Haven at Dridscpori. R AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. L8 0 hE XY Philadelpiia kot Cleveland Chicago - Boston .11 Washington ... - Detrolt ... St Louis . New York . 337 -y 528 307 an ‘308 2 18 Browns Snateh Vitory in Feartoenth. Detanlt, June 95.—S(. Louls defeated Detroit 7 to 5 Uis afterneon in an exitng 14 inning struggle, With & four run lead at the beginning of the elghth inning and Leverens pitching wonderful ball. The Buwwes appetred 1o bure the game ssfe.” Sianage openied this inning with & double, Louden gotng first base o mun for him. After Dubuc and Cobb as pineh hiiters had failed to connect. Austin fumbled Buen's grounder. Kondeau, batting for Viti, drow 8 'a Crawford cleared the buses With « drive to hich Willlams falled to reach and which weat for » Dome run. Thereafter neither aide could get man orer the olate unul the léth. Shotten, first Man up, rescbed first on an error by Heanossy, Who Teplaced Vitt t second. Stovall, Pratt end Bref then singled, and two runs came in. Seors: st Louls. Datrolt. ab hpo a ab hoo s Shottenct § 2 3 0 8§11 Stovallib 7 415 1 s01%0 Fratt.? 142 2031 Willlamsst 4 3 1 0 524 5180 €03 73374 533 605 5 0lGunonid 8 330 G 25 1 0fStnagec 3 16 1 6115 ofPeploskesh 3 3 0 1 — — —odartysb 2 @ 1 1 Totals, 5316 42 21 1|Hen'essey,2> 3 © 8 & Daussp 10 0 3 Housep 1001 Zamlochp 2 0 0 2 Souden 0 8 0 0 Dubue 1 6 0 0 72Cobb 100% wivilett, 100 0 0 Totals, B1114218 1 for Stamsze in Sth. Bavicd for Moriarty in Sth. ZBaited for House in Sh ZBatied for Zamlich In 14th. Scoro by innings— st Touls 200120000000037 Detroit 2000100400000 0—5 Two baseh lts. Stovall. Stanage, High: three base hit, Wiliiams: home run, Crawlond. Athlstics Cop Two from Senators. ton, Juno 2 —Philadelphls. took both ends of a double hieader today In s walk defeaiing Wash- Ington 11 fo 3 and 10 to 5 The visitors cantinued thelr terrifle hitting and batted Mullin from tho box n' the fist game and Groom In the second. For the Visttors. Plgk pitched .5 . steady, winning gamo In the fist, while in tho sccond Bendsr. who rellord Brown after tho locals had scored two Tuns, slmpiy toved arith Washington. The cnly ran scored o him was by Aliismith. who singled and was allowed to tho Tndfan doliberately hold- steal all the way home, tho vunner crosed the plate. ing e ball uatil after " Philadelphia. ab h pe Eduymhy.t 5 2 A foeller, o Foster Laporia,3b Arilan,of Gardfl, 1o Miegan, 20 Shanis,1f MErido.ss Heney.c Adnsmith,o Mallir,p Engelp Wileon.p *Willlims Strunk.cf / Bary ang.c Plaakp 4 s 3816 2 Totals, PRARON looruoruwrssnscn R SaususuunnRipHy: mloosssesseensece ft *Batred £ Fugel in Score by taniwge— 0 o—1 o bace hits, Wald three Ease Washington. Philadetghia. w hpo 2 o ab 5o 170 ekt 2 B T 403 0 ofcomnimy 31 §17 2 ofBkensy & 3 saz1 33 Shudadr. 3120 311 Miyidess 3 013 31450 8013 31310 1101 10010 i1 3 300200 2000 el o4 Swilliima 1 0 0 0 muwE o Score b7 tontnes: 1 | waenricton 0200000013 08003140 i ts, Walsh. Mclnnts, Morgan, Moeller; home zun, Lapo. | Chicago 7, Cleveland 5. Chicago, June 26.—Chicago Dlaxgd a herd uphil fame todiy. and afie using (hreeb piichers defeated | Clevetund 7 to 5, going i third place in the pen- nant race Walsh ‘staried o piich for Chicago and Was touchied for fivo i, which Included Tumers | ipie sid Lajole's double.” Theso with an.error and | o ‘Sscrfice metted five mugs. , Walsh was zeplaced by | _FRIDAY, Benz, who allowed only two hifs. Te showed weak- ness in the ninth and Russell was eeat to the res- Cleveland. Chisago. ab hpo a ab npoa e 308 0 276 0 3 1\3, 0 30200 3 0'n 2 10101 0 3 1|colim €020 0l 8 3 3|Bodle s1310 2 Weare i1620 1 0 1fMatick £a1e 7 2 1[Schall 346380 01 ofw 0100 0 0 ofne 0010 0 0 offus 0010 00 Totais, i Ecore by tan Cletena 3020 00 05 Chieago 030 b Two bare hite, Matilck, Lajole base hit Tumer, Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND!NG. | Won. | Lew. Pc.| New Brooklyn Chicago Pitisburg Si. Louks : Giants Feature With Twe Vioteries New York, Jume 26.—Now York look - iwa From Bosten! today by {he Seowes of 5 o 4 o %, T the game New York avescamo i lead axd baited out victer in e seventh, I tio second game New York hud crerything i own way, and th game feseloned Into 4 fazce aer tho HELh, when Heas wis batted all oyer’ the field. Doyie bt for 4 heme run in this inming with the bises full. e scores Ficst gante Bosion Baw York ab hpe hpe 2 ¢ Wansitiess 6 1 4 3 0 0 Myers.1b . § 110 0140 3 1000 v p1zo0 D 1 1ale Mann,cf 3 j 220 Raddin.c 1 for Ty *Seymour b 6600 Weillng.e 3 8200 Tter.p 0 |Sdgraiset 2.1 1 0 ¢ Jumesn s Fronamo.p 5619 —. aalip 2 9 0 3 0 Totals, N 000 @ o0 wnp 60 0 2 ¢ Fotals, 30 737 12 3 “Batted far Rariden In Sth. | *Ran for Mesers in b Ban for Crandall in 7th. Sears by taninzs— Bostan Sigroel 0018 01670104 New York 00 000140 *5 Two buse hit. Burns; three base hits, Maranville, Connonly 2. Second_game— Boston. New York a5 hpo n o ab hpo s o Menville.ss 4 0 5 & OlBumsie 5 85 5 o Myes1b 4 110 1 1 51120 Consollyit 4 141 0 0 42030 Smithab 4 1 0 2 IlGrantss = 0 0 1 0 of Titust 4 10 % OfDoslez 213 4 o AUD'Gald2b 4 3 4 8 ofMerklodb 4 110 o 0 Mann, 0010 Ofturaye 3 14 o o Seymauect 3 0 1 1 0f¥eerse 3 141 o Whallbg'e 10 0 1 MHuty, 1144 0 Brownc 2 0 1 11 o0 0 Hess,p 11 1 5 0 10000 Noveen 1.0 0 0 OfMhewionp 2 8.0 § “Sveeney 1-0 0 0 0[**Thome 1 0 0 0 ~|crandallp 11 0 1 Totals, 33 8 5 - : Totals, 1591 A for Noved tu ot | for Mathewson 1n 6ih, . | Score by lnntogs: Boston 20060000 -3 New York 01 0 160603 1) Two base hit. Smith: hree base hits, Merkle, Con- { e i % Reds Take Second from Cubs. Clnclnnatl, June %6 —Cincinnati won the second | ame of the Series from Chicaso today by hitiing | Cheney hard ‘and often. The scor was 5 to & Chenes in 14didon was Wid In the early part of the gume. Brown. on the other hand, while hit 2l i Pure Food Produ FROM EACH LABEL, SAVE AND SECURE - THE BEST " QUALITY ATPOPULAR PRICES - feduce the Cost of Living ~ CUT THE COUPON b i & ~ VALUABLE PREMIUM FR managed to koep the drives well ever In serious. trouble. Scores: Gincinnati. ab hipo a e o 27 1 0|Becent 0 113 5 ofbawart 1 4022 oluarnset o Zimpandb & 1.2 0 o Miehatte *5 110 ] Bridwellss 3 1 2 1 1 L1as 0 a1 8 . 1000 - - Totals, 3| Totals 32 8 Bates out, hit by batted ball In 4th. ““Batted for Cheney in 9th. Score by tnaings— D000 eago Rl 20 nelnnad 310, .1 10 2100 Two base hits. Mitchell, Bresnshan, Tinker, Dodge, Groh; three base hit. Zimmerman. St. Louls 5, Pittsburg 4 .St Louis by s ? the, elghth Inning. def i Touls' runs In the elghth ’a home mun_drive (o left burg & 0 1 1 3lKomn 0 5 1 0|Coleman, 3 1 0 4 0fHadrcp 1 ‘Wamer,_ 1 0 0 3 8211 3 Lo | om0 *Batied for Wendrix in 9th Score by 1 Pitisburg 00001300 06—t St. Louis 000003863 5 Twa base hits, Wilse ans 3; thres base hit Kommers; home rus hy. BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. national n Loague. At Bravideno—Torunto 7, Pravidene 8. it Buftwlo Buffalo 3, Balimere 5 AL New cal 5, Newark G AL Sersds Cily-—Tucheter 13, Jorsey Clty 4, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN Wor, Lot Nawa Lol u 13 Hochest oy 1 Busiaio 5 53 Baltimare i 5 ity c I Lreal gz 55 Toronto .5 1eiir s o New England Leanue. it Brockten—Brockion & Portland 7. At Fall Bicor—Fall Riser 2. o 5, A6 Panl' Riser—Fan’ River At New Bedford—New Bedford 1, Lowell 1. BASEBALL BRIEFS, The Besten Natiemals are making money. Z Several big league sceuts are watch- ing Catcher Daly of Lowell, New Bedford will not transfer its franchise, even though it is losing money. The New York Americans flave paid $1,200 for Catcher Rogers of the Rich- mond, Va., club, Judging from the position of the Reds in the race Joe Tinker must have taken up the English stroke. nerve Lo say and Hartford pennant, Jerry Connell has the New Haven, Waterbury will fight it’ out for the Connie Mack says he will part with none of his outfielders until the end of the season. The Athletics are doing the best team bitling In the American league. The Giants lead the National league in | hitting, ukee tops American association batsmen with .350. Ross- man is hitting for .308, Rehg for .304, Altizer for .299, and Paddy O’Connor for .277. Altizer leads the league in Chappie of Milw: 227, stolen basep National Road as Betterment lions in Trucks. “The national road is one thing needed to make this country a bigger and Dbetter nation,” is the assertion put forward by Laurens Enos, presi- dent of the American Automobile as- Rciation, and head of the largest or- ganized body of road users in the world. “In its local traffic featuras the na- tipnal road would serve all the pur- poses of a local road. Passing as it would through the most populour sec- tions, it would carry a larger amount is of local traffic than roads located where there existed less prosperity and less advantages. The interurban | travel would reach its highest devel- ‘nnmenh both between the smaller cit- les and the termini. and among the smaller cities themselves. With such a system, crossing every state in the Un- jon and reaching all important cities, it is not extravagant to assume that at least half the people of the country would be directly served, with benefite to the other half, while indirect, none the less praneunced, “There are still same, peaple who as- sume to belleve that national roads are sought fer the sele benefit of a few autamebile teurists, Such have net kept traek of the sommerajal develop- ment of the age, It is true that long distance traffic _en threugh reutes is meter driven, With herse traffle lim- |ited to 40 er 50 wmiles a day, travel- | ers fer business er pleasure natyraily | utilize the eanveyance which will take | them 360 ar 400 miles, The meter ear is often used instead af the railread train for twe reasens—it is net eanfin. ed te time sehedules, and it takes ene where he wants te ge, Traffle erigin- ates off as well as en the.main read, many getting te the threugh read by the nearest reute. IFurthermere, the cemmereial aspeet of the traffie of threugh routes is rapldly assuming reater proportions. National roads would open up to greater settlement and greater produc- fivity large areas of our western coun- try, where there are now no means of transportation, where local communi- ties have no means of marketing pro- ducts. With greater population and production, markets would be created for the output of the factories of the manufacturing centers. The develop- ment and Increase in production cre- ates a general increase in commerce, in intelligence, and in civilization. 5 No event in motoring will be more typical of the “nationalizing” influence of the motor car on thc country than the A. A. A. National Rellability Tour which in July will traverse three states, for it will. typify in a larger way the best utility of the car as an invader of “new country.” Though the three siates—Minnesota, North Dakota and AMontana—through which the route lies, furnish the country at large with & very considerable part of its bread and meat, the territory nevertheless is al- most alien land to the @veragé man east and west. In the tour many business men, par- ticularly from the cast, have recogmiz- ed an opportunity for an educational vacation under auspices which elimin- ate all thought of the discomforts | sometimes- attendant upofh -travel DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD of Nation—A. A. A. Tour Through Three States—Frenchmen Demand Horn Po- liteness—American Packers Invest Two and a Half Mil- through a country where motorists are not_plentiful. From the famous lake region of Min- nesoto to the heralded national park of the Glaciers there is a _diversity of scene, of industry and of the sources of wealth which is sure to command the constant attention of every tourist. And while thus bringing the scenic and intringic value of the great northwest into sharper outline, the tour in anoth- er and equally important phase of its nationalizing influence will quicken the road buflding activities of the com- munities along the route. The Frenchman is polite—when you rub him_the right way. But he shows his displeasure in an exceedingly im- polite manner, as witne#s the dented panels of the car of an American who did some touring in France, The ma- chine was equipped with & 'powerful electric signal, such as is used here and in England in touring, and 'twas this that caused all the trouble. It ap- ears that Krench peasants expect m visitors the same politeness that is seserded them, and construe a loud mignal an the road as being so impolite as to be insulting and to warrant the retort uncourtectus with stray frag- ments of the roadway, This has been the experience of a number of tourists, used to blowing read hogs out of the way by the very volume of the seund af their horns, It seema that, coupled with its beautiful roads, the heg 15 unknown in France, save in the imperted variety, the natives being delighted to get ot of the way—provided one den't make toe mpeh noise & ng it, To the Trrerich car, the S0l blast of the mild reed herp saya “Please,” while the grate of the electrie harn or shriek of the siren is offensively imperative. Sent to the United States for the express purpose of studying at first hand American methods of automobile manufacture, Boris Nicholedoff, a leading Russian engineer, recently made a tour of American plants and expressed his approval of procedure in no uncertain terms. Among the plants visited by Mr. Nicholedoff was that of the R-C-H corporation at Detroit, this being selected by the Russtn engineer as typical of the small cars, inasmuch as the R-C-H is manufactured in the company’s own plant, not merely as- sembled. Mr. Nicholedoff said: “It has always been a source of wonder to us in Bu- rope how manufacturers could build cats of such excellent standard at so low a price. Furopeon.manufacturers must concede that they cannot ap- proach the American standard.” The paper which Mr. Ncholedoft represents is one of the two automobile journals in Russta. The American car has gamed a great hold in that coun- series of articles on American man- ufacture published will greatly in- crense this trade. American trade can be helped consistently bacause of the fact that there are no cars manufac- tuned in Russia which can meot the American moderate priced car. . A glan is st present under consider- m Wich provides for nothing less e | ‘& ‘motor car-route ‘across Central| (AtFadmiastona iy Africa, conncting the German colany of Cameroon, on the west coast, with | German East Africa, and traversing the Belgian Congo. A number of Ger- man engineers are now studying the routes and planning the extensive road making and bridge building operations that will be necessary irn order to ear- ry out this novel project. The PrOpos- ed route would be laid partially through the region made famous in Stanley’s “Darkest Africa and the fact that a regular antomobile service is even so much as contemplated in this part of the world shows more than envthing else the ability of the modern motor car to negotiate road difficulties, That a well equipped touring bureau, able to furnish accurate touring in- formation to its member is ome of the most important departments which an organization can have, Is being rec- ognized by local clubs throughout the country. One of the latest to estabHsh such a bureau is the Automobfle Club of Utah, located in Salt Lake City. This is a member of the A. A. A. and the co-operation of the bureaus of the national and the local organizations will not doubt prove advantageous to both. The Utah club is making a spe- cial feature of assisting the tramscon- tinental movement.as well as farntsh< ing road data to its local members. A ceuntry wide census just complet- ed shows that 347 packers and their branches and closely related concerns employ a total of 782 motor trucks, These are distrbuted among 36 cithes and towns, located In 38 states and territories in the United States. Gaso- line machines ciatm 638 of this total, and electric wagons make a brave showing with 124, or nearly twice as many as one would expect from the comparative statistics for the whole country, 1t is interesting to note that of all the power wagons now in use in the United' States just about ons in every hundred machines is operated by a concern. Up to date American have invested about $2,35, 0 $n motor trucks. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. The Consclidated Gas, Eleotric Light and Power company ¢f Balthmors em- ploys 14 motorcycles in #ts service de- partment, A motorcycle.squad was one of the leading features of-a parade in' which 12,000 employes of New “York’elty, re- cently participated, The first motorcycle used in the Sae- ramento, Cal., fire department has giv- en such good satisfaction that the de- partment contemplates the purchase of several additional machines this summer, “ Children*Cry FOR FLETCRER'S ..« CASTORIA: BASEBALL try and there s no doubt but what the | AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2Mh .. New London vs. Admiseion 250,