Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 3

INSURANC=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with Jd. L. LATHROP & SONS A very little money will secure you a Fire Insurance Policy. Just drop me a card and 1 will call on you and give vyou any information on the subject that you wish. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bullding, 81 Main St 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 AMOS A. BROWNING fitorney-at-Law, 3 Richaros Biag "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iiormoys-at-Law Uver Firsi NaL Bauk, Sosiuckel ~o Exntrance siairway mext to Thasees Naticna' 8ank, ‘Telephone 33-% EDWIN W. HIGGIRS, Atterney-at-Law. mnon Buflding. mariea WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woa. Lot phia .3 Reds Win Third from Cu 7. —Fxoen 4 ball. and @ stralght gam nly four hi one of which oou: ball for Chicago in all but was the first. when Cincinnad made which with two bases on balls were good rs. Chicago made its lope tally in the th and Leach walked and adranced sacrifice. Smith the scored on for iis wildness Ben- | when . pooa el 0 00 ° 00 o0 01 30 20 ‘o 00l o 3 0] 42 0 0f 31 0 0f ‘e 3 0] 30 —— 00 91 11 Tetals, 2015 3 *Batted for Bridwell 1 Uth. Batied for Smith In 9th. Seore by innings Chicazn .0 0100000 01 Cinclnnas €000 06100 Home rwn, Do defeated Tesreau L e Jucal twirier recelr- The champlors won in the fourth, when Doyle and Merkle led off with singles and ecored on wild throws by Tius and James. New &2t only ons man on base after this, and be Several times Tesreau was in ible plays saved him. Boston bree singles in the elghth, but Doyle retired the 'side. acount of rain for ten s Score New York ab hpoa s Usarrstr 4 110 0 Ofshaters b 4 0 1 3 0 ofFicichicess 3 1 3 3 0 0fivose 2520 1810 2000 1800 10 0f 0010 36w 80 Wins for Superbas. 2. —Brookisn made & specialty his sftemoon and casily de- Of the visitors' elgh- The score: Philadelphia. s W hpo s e| o 20200 1 10100 0 $1910 0 21400 H EERE S OfBecurret 30 30 0 3 oofinatems 4 0 041 o ofbcoianss 4 0 % 4 0 1 ofgtifere 317 30! — —fumers 0 0 0 2 0] oferencany 20 0 20 Totala, 3w 1) 50000003 08| Priladeirhia 00801000 01 Two base hits. Moran. Stenzel. Wheat 3. Danbert, | Smith 2 r. Lobert Pirates Land Game in I2th. | St Lews Jure Pitisburg defeated St Leuls this afternoon § 10 3 in twelve funings Singles by | Wila: and Kemmers followed by Coleman's long | crifice fiy wae Piitsburg’s winning combination. | S Louls tied the score in the ninth ioning when Croper_pessed Konetchy and hit Brans. Camnits here refieved him. A wild Ditch advanced the. run- Who sored when Wingo sent 4 hot single to rers. right Louts used thres pitchers and four Worked for the Hommers continued his great fleld- iog and hit for three singles one driving in s run, 1o four trips to the plate. Miller secured two triples and » single in fve attempls. sending one man acroes the plate and scorinz one run himself. Wingo with two sinzlex led 3 St Louis. 3 | somoconsncwrumar Huggine.2b 3 el ofngtler, 1 | Wiison,t 6| )ommers.ef 0|Coleman.c ol Adams, 0 Yper. ojCamntiz.p o[Rotinson,p ofxBsatt weooems ninamy CETT TP SRS 3 cscenmosonucas socosoconccoss Hamon.p 2% Lear 2aHauser i e le wlos otals, 41 736 21 Batted for Burk in ‘Batted_for Perritt 2Batied for Winso dn zzBatred for Harmon xBatted for Camnitz Score by innings: Pittsburg ......0 2.0 Su Louls o0 Two base Dits O'Leary. Base hits, Miller % BASEBALL NOTES, It often happens that only an:in- is necessary to change a crack pitcher into a cracked pitcher. seis. in 9m 125, in 12 10tk ] 14 —3 thires 0100000 8001200 [ ° Oakes. Yugatos; Heinie zimmeman is off the umps, 0 he says, and will be a model on the ball field hereafter. “Not a 1912 model,” the umpires fervently trust. The Clevelands have a bull terrier for a mascot. Other teams have goats, but they are seldom seen be- | cause generally lost. | Bill Wicks, who has officlated as um- | period of any day of the year. | buying, which | short dates. {around last night's | morning rise traders made Phillies New London, June 27.—In an eleven inning game the Planters defeated the Springfield team this afterncon at Plant field by a score of 4 to 8. The winning run came {n the eleventh with two out. In this inning the local team collected four hits, one of which was & three bagger. With one out Irelan hit the ball into deep left for three sacks, but was thrown out at home when he tried to steal. Ulrich singled and scor- ed when Rieger and Nealon both clout- ed the ball for clean singles. Score: Now London. Springheld. o hva o W hoo s e Neonst 6 21 0 0 S0 10 Deiar 2300 50341 Toldemct 3 1101 B2 4w Rock,ss T IEERE woerlb 5 113 3 0 R 033 @ 200130 PR P11 01 T3 31610 1030 i1050 Bamis 2 PRI Two out when wioring ¥ Score by taninzi— 00014 000 63 Two base hits, Spencer, Rieger; thres base hits, Cabrera, Irelan; sacrifice hits, Miller, Younz 2. Tiock: stolen base. Wilson: left on bases Sprinsfield 4. New London 7: first base o balla off Rleger 2, off Wllson 1: firet base on errors, Springfield 1, New London 2: strack out. by Risger 6. by Wiison time umpire, McPartlin. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. | X8 New Haven .3 21 644 Bartford . 33 21 818 Bridgeport 88 e 350 | Waterbury 30 £ 18 | Nea London i o | Springfiald . 3 Pivafield L2 35 386 Holyoke . 38 539 Pittsfield Takes Third from Holyoke. Hotyoke, Mass, June 27.—Pittsfield won its third straight game from Hol- yoke this afternoon by hitting Schmidt ‘bhard in the pinches, 6 to 3. The locals hit Temple frequently and hard, but the raps were not of great value, com- ing at intervals. Schmidt's support was ragged. Stankard featured with the bat, getting a homer, two doubles and a sing. out of four times at the bat. Score by innings: R:.H.E. pittsfield 000112101610 0 Holyoke 000011010—3 9 3 Temple and Wendell; Schmidt and Ahearn. New Haven Bunches Hits and Wins. Bridgeport, Conn., June 27.—Timely hitting by New Haven won today's | game from Bridgeport, 5 to 4. The! home team was crippled with the .ab- | sence of McGamwell and Flanagan. Young, a rivai of Shellenberger and Wielman, was tried out in right field, | but showed little speed. The game was slow and uninteresting throughout. Score by innings: R H.E. Bridgeport 20002000 0—4 9 2 New Haven 100310000511 0 Tuckey, Snyder and Vandergrift; Burch and Nagle. Waterbury Bunches Hits Off Salmon. Hartford, Conn., June 27.—Waterbury got to Salmon in three innings today, bunching all of their hits in the sec- ond, fifth and seventh and annexing six runs. The Senators played a slow game and though they hit McLean freely could not put them together so that they would count. PLANTERS DEFEAT SPRINGFIELD 43| § nmely Hitfing Wins For Home Team in Eleventh—Rm.er leddi@t ‘Wilson — Brooklyn Tdns Another from ' While Giants Win. statements relative to my md-nmt of plays while acting as an umpire for the State Hospital baseball team on the Hospital grounds. The cartoon in Monduy’s issue I took with good grace and also in Wi ‘s issue in con- ‘spicuous type cks” Was very \mpnpulu- with the fans. In regard will agree that my umpiring has been anything but popular to those fans that have always been anxious to see the Hospital team defeated or those that have bet as high as 25 cents on the final result of the game. Perfectly natural. In today’s issue of The Bui- letin I again saw in conspicuous type that Wicks had been ousted, also can- ned as umpire at the Hospital because of unsatisfactory work, by Manager Chase. I wish to state that such is not the case. Manager Chase has mnever questioned my ability as an umpire at any time: After Tuesday's game I decided that I had received about all the abuse I cared to take from a few pinheaded tinhorn sports who come regularly to the Hospital grounds and howl at ev- ery close decision and some that are not ciose, if decided in favor of the Hospitgl team, and knowing a man who I'felt was as good if not better than any locai man at umpiring I went to Manager Chase and told him I was through and that he had better get | this man. The man in question has | umpired at the Hospital in years past and has always given entire satisfac- tion. Umpiring at the Hospital grounds is far from an easy task. If the um- pire is employed at the hospital the remarks made by the lowbrows is that he favors -the Hospital team te hold his position. Then, on the other band, if he is an outside man from Norwich he favors the Hospital because they pay him for umpiring. Other remarks are made that would not look good in print and are made by persons that take the side entrance to the grand- stand and by so doing mave the dime that they would have to pay if they took the main entrance. Txhanklng you for past favors, I re- main, Very respectfully, BILL WICKS. N. S. H,, Norwich, Conn. Hanover at Hospital. An interesting game is promised the fans at the state hospital this after- noon when the home team meets the Hanover aggregation. Connoughton, a former Waltham High school player, will make his debut in the hospital | outfield. Connoughton has been at the hospital for three weeks, but has been prevented from playing previously by jan accident. McGuinness will umpire the game. @AmES TO Amertean League. Philadeiphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Clerdland at Chicago. St Louis at Detroft National Leagus. Boston st New York. Brookdyn atPhiladeiphia. Chicago st Cineinnatl. Pltteburg at St. Louls. Eastera Assaclation. Pittsburg at Holyoka, Hartford st Watecbury. Springfleld at New London. Score by innings: R.H.E. | Bridgeport at New Huven. Hartford 100000110—3 9 4 Waterbury 0300201006 8 2 ANMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Salmon and Philbin; McLean and Woa. Lost. Brady. Philmdelphia 47 16 BILL WICKS STATES :,:,,;f;’, % B HE WAS NOT “CANNED.” | Ji5es™ v ¢ RN e St. Louls I Resigned Because of Unwarranted | Now York i Abuse of horn Sports.” Following is a communication from pire at the Hospital grounds this sea- son up to the present time: I have noticed during the present week on three different occasions Whits Sox Take Another from Nags. ® Chitcago, June 27.—Chicago made It two stralght from Cleveland today by winning 3 to 2. The lo- cals bunched their hits bebind Falkenbers’'s bases on bells for thelr runs. Chase drew o pass and Collins and Bodle fdllowed with singles, which netted ove run. Easterly batted for Rath and walked, and on Schalk’s cut Collins scored. Another run came in ths ffth, when Beull walked and sccred after Lord sn- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW YORK CENTRAL WEAK. Railroad Stock Sells at Lowest Mark Since 1908. New York, June 27.—There were few occurrences during the progress of to- day’s trading to distinguish the -5(08«\() markeét from the narrow and profes- sional affairs of the last few days. Stocks rose at the opening in a.half- hearied way in response to high prices in London, and then slowly fell back. At the end of the session changes in the importart issues were without sig- nificance. The volume of business fell off to the Slight proportions of the dull period preceding the recent severe break. During the second hour of bus- iness only about 15,000 shares were traded in, the smallest amount for that Room traders had the market to themselves most of the day. Outside under different condi- tions might be stimulated by the low level of prices, is held in check by the difficulty in obtaining funds except for Professional opinion again appeared to favor the short side of the market, and stocks were offered on every rally, but bevend foreing back prices to close, after the little at- tempt to depress the list. The distinguishing feature of the day's movements was the weakness of New York Central, which sold off 11-2 to 95 3-4, the lowest since 1908. Lacking definite explanhtion of the weakness of this stock, traders spoke of possible new financing 4s a cause of the move- ment. Unconfirmed reports from Mex- ico City of a receivership of National Railways of Mexico cansed a drop of seven points in the Qrst preferred and | three in the second. Rumely common and preferred and both Southern Rall- way issiles also were heavy, Known movements of currency dur- ing the week indicated that the banks had continued to pile up cash. A gain in cash for the week of $6,000,000 or | moremwas predicted. Bonds were -depressed, with some sharp declines in prominent issues. Total sales, par value, $1,110,000. United States twos registered declin- | ed 1-8 on call. - - | STOCKS, High. Low. Close. 0% 63% 64 prity 2% 21 2% 28 8% it 0% Sugar Refining. . Wl & Tel Tobaeon ‘Anaconda Mintng Co.. Atetson 100 6% ——— Intoruatlonal | ber 1146, December Corn Products ... eDisware & Hudson 100 Distillers” nmmu- 2000 Erle ... 500 Do. 100 Do, ist pfd 800 Great Northern fd 1100 Do Ore Ctrs. 100 Tiinols Central .11 200 Interborough Met. . 1800 Do. pra .. 3 Toter Harvester .. Inter Marine ntd Paper Interuational Pump 400 Kansss Qity Southern. —— Laclede Gea . 5400 Lebdgh Valley . — Toutsville & Nash.. ——— M, St P &8 S M. 1200 Mo, Ken. & Tex.... 1000 Mo.' Paclfic . Nattonal Bisentt . 2800 1800 00 200 200 N 100 1600 21100 1100 400 100 100 000 3700 400 100 100 22500 400 100 24800 United States 700 Do. ptd 700 Utah Copper . 200 Va. Cer. eam 100 Wabash 200 Do. pfd . Western Marsknd Western Tnlon . 200 Westinghouss Electric Wheeling & L. Erde. . Total salee. 134.000 shares. COTTON. New York, June 27.—Cotton futures closed steady. July 11.65, August 11.94, September 11.69, October 11.47, Novem- 11.46, ' Jenuary 11.40, March 11.50, May 11.52. Spot closed quiet: middiing uplands 1230, middling gulf 1255; sales, 1,200 ales. MONEY. New York, June 27.—Money on call | steady, 13-4@2 per cent,, ruling rate 2, last loan 17-8, closing bid 13-4, offered at 17-8. Time loans steady; sixty days 31-2@ 3;541 r;inely days 33-4@4, six months CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 400 Brooklyn Rapld Tranit 1700 Canadian Pacific . 26% 400 Central Leather .. 2 20% 2900 Chesapeake & Ohio. 54%.. 3% - Chicago Great Western - 600 Chicago, M. & St. P.....108 102% 100 Chicago & N. W 128 ——— Colorado Tyoi & = 180 Conslidnted Gas 128% WHRAT. Open.. High Low. Clows 0% o 0% 90% 904 1% 90% 0% AT % 93% % e e e 823 63% 1% 63% % 0% 59% 60%. 42 4. Ay ey oon” on 5% LK MY XIFil Valuable Coupons can be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Slart collecting right away. If coupon is not on label it is inside the package. [Z] Lowest Prlces [XI Guaranteed Purity OUR PLATFORM Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact ‘that grocenes ‘and meats have been steadxly soaring "in” years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. _ Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair and unmanly accusations. The introduction of the SERV-US Brand Foods gives her the opportunity to rebel and show her determination to fet a square deal. She can nosv demand t her insist on getting the SERV-US Brands from her grocer. Let her - refuse to pay the extra charges for nothing but questionable quality. THE L. A:GALLUP CO., 1 Measure R the best grades at the lowest prices. Here Is Your Ticket —Vote It Sranght' . Election day is today—every. day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery [J'Short Wi educe the high cost of livin Wxthout reducmg the High Quality of .what you. Eat Lex her pro toct both the pocket-book and Aeaith of her family by demanding SERV.UB pure foods at aputar prices. Without siimping-the 1ast she can save 35% and more of her grocery bill and spend it for dress and house furnishings. SERV-US Brands cover practical from flour to salt, to pickles and coffee. Aoroa law end are put up in sanitary packages. SRRV LS quelity-is SERV-US Bfands from your grocer. It he hasn't them he can get them for you fram WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS NORWICHCONN. These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS [ Low Quality D High Prices DAdulterat10m§, ' ._4.¥ @ INo C'oup‘dn:s] NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel.this slander! everything in paosfoods that you caty eight “pricesfor | T gled, Chase sacrificed snd Coliis made & sacrifce fly. 'Cicotte opened for Chicugo sad pltched a &ame ustll the seventl inolng, when bits by Jack- som, Carisch and Lajole, who batied for Walkeaberg, netfed two runs and forced Cicotte's retirement. Bus- soll cume to the reacuo and had liile difficulty in holding the visitors safe. The vidtors plased in im- proved form. owing to the Birminghsm-Johnson oon- ference, which resulted in Jackeon's reinstatement. Jackson Coletrated his return to the game by mak- ing two hits and drawing two bases on bulls in four Ghicago. ab hpo s o ab hpo a © Jobrstondb 4 2 1 2 Ofesllet 3 3 9 0 O Chapman,ss 4 2 1 2 Olbatticket 0 0 0 0 0 €024 oftoras 42110 Turner.2b 2 4 3 O|Chaseib 2 010 0 O Jockson,f 2 3 2 0 OCoMusrt 3 1100 Ryan,of 10 00 ofBodielt %1300 Grangylt 4 0 2 0 OfWeeverss 4 0 3 3 0 Carische 8 1 2 1 oO[Hwn2y 1021 @ *Bates 0 0 0 0 offasterly 0 0 0 0 0 ONelc 0 0 2 0 offergrz> 10 15 0] 3 100 0 OfSchale 3 07T %0 1100 Ocicettep 3 0 0 2 0 000 0 ofitusseltpy 0 0 0 0 0 1001 g ——— 0 0 of Totals, 26 62714 @ 0 0 “Kan for Carisch in 7oh **Batted for Falkenberg in Tth 2Kan for Lajole in Tth. . azBatted for O'Neil in 9th. - xBatted for JRath In 4ih, Score by inifings— Cleveland ees0 6000 020 048 Chicago ..o 000321000 S Highlaaders Drop Both to Beston. Boston, June .—The Boston temm took both games In a double heador with New York this afi- ernoon by scores of 10 3 and 6 to 4 The visitors Seoured but four hits of Leonard in the firsi can- tost, while Keetlng wss baited hard in the ffth in- ning, during which Boston scored seven runs. Leonard did not give a pass. Tho swond gsme was closo Up o the eighth iuning. when Boston scored four runs and broke the fie, Pister being reliered by McConoell when Boston had men on second and third bases. wiir one out. MoConneil passed Gard- ner, Mling the bises. and elngies by Englo and Bail followed, which with a double wal by the two Jatter Dlayecs nested Bosiom four runs Scores: First game— New York. | Beston. a hpo a e W hpoa e Danielsrt 4 3 3 0 O/Hoopertt 4 21 0 0 Woltesct 3 0 3 0 OVerkea3 5 1001 Crec 1t $1 30 0Spekerct 4 2300 Eweenes.c 3 0 3 1 Ollewis) 58 8 0 1 Giesatto 2 0 1 0 O/Gardnersb 3 1 1 3 @ Sortzellsb 4 0 0 3 lEngiel 5 2 8 0 0 Ppaughee 4 1 1 & 0Balss 10350 Birton,b 4 0~ 0 OlCariganc 5 3 8 1 1 e 3 0% 8 Olfeonaap 4 1011 Keating,p — — Coiwelis 100 0 0 Totas 15 i oy . s Sow Tk - eaes e oy Boston . 0207 00 0 *—10 Ohon base Bith, Dauiels 4, Cres. Carrigan, Yeries: threo beso hit. Speker. Secand _game— Now York. Boston. bhpo s o ab hpo s e Danfelet 4 1 6 0 O/Hooperxt & 0 1.1 0 Wolter,ee 8 0 8 0 OfYekes2: 3 1 0 3 1 Creo,If 4100 Olspeakerct 2 110 0 Sweeney.o 8 1 4 8 OlLewialf 2 1300 Heruellsb 4 0 1 3 ofGardnecsb 3 1 0 3 0 Ppaughes & 3 01 IlEsgels 8 315 0 0 Borton,db 4 0 0 1 0Balss 418 51 Mjdkfigb & 1 7 3 1Namakenc3 1 4 0 0 Visher,y 3 1 0 4 OfBedlentp 4 0 11 0 “Connell ool - e e PR T Totals, 83 72418 3 Scose by inmings: New York .. 000003200 24 Boston V01001040 s Two base hite, Yerkes Nunemsker; threo base hit, Peckinpaugh. St. Louis 8, Detrolt 3. uman’s pliching was 100 g00d Louis won again, the Detrott, June 27 for Detrolt toda) score belrg 4 to 8. Hall was wild, walking «x men durig his period of mound duty. The Browns bunch- ‘d bits with pesses in the fourth. fifth and sventd fnnings, only the run scored fn the clghtls inuing be- iug secured exclusively on hittiag. Score St. Louls. Detrait. wb hpo & e ab hpo s o Swotten,et 4 1 1 0 ofBushss 50410 Stovalllb 5 110 0 OfHen'ewey2b 3 0 1 1 1 Pratidl. 8 1 % 2 OfCrawtordrf 3 2 % 0 0 Willlamaf 3 0 4 1 olCobbef 21500 ¢ Brtet,It 41 40 ofveachdt 4 1.1 00 % 8 3 28 fGurordd 4 3 8 0 1 5.0 0 3 2fFtanagac 4 0 3 5 0 Apewe 11 4 1 1fMortary3b 3 1 1 0 0 Weilmanp 4 1 0 3 OfHaiip 200309 ———_—_lpausep 1008 20 Totals, 31 827 12 8|*Dubuc 10000 +*Rondeau 1 1 0 0 0 Totals, 85 02711 2 Butted for Moriarty In 9th. Even Break at Washington. Washingto Junt 27.—Washington snd Philadel- phia divided todey's double header. the former win- ning the fiest geme 2 o 0 and the visitors tho so- ond 11 to 5. Johnson was at his best in the first, and not s vislior got ss far as third. and but two a5 far as scond. Brown. too. pitched a fino gume. In the second game Hughes and Gallia proved inoffoct- ive. The locals batted Houck out of tbe box fu one fuping, but Bush fioished the game in good styla. Harper, & young left haoder, snd s hewcomer from Hackensack, pltched the last three fonings for Wash- inglon. The Seostors’ feldiog wes coatic, while thit of the Athietics was sensational. Scores: st game— Philadsiphia Washlagton. ab hpo a o hpo s e KMurphysf 4 0 0 0 OfMoellerst 3 1 3 0 0 | Walsiuit' 8 0 3 @ OfFoserid 3 1-1 3 0 Cizs,2b 4 0 0 S Ml 10100 Baker,3 8 0 1 2 0fGanadid 3 011 1 0 Mianis1b 3 118 8 0 2 30330 Strunkc \3 0 4 0 ofs s6100 Bamyss 3 1530 115 8e Lapoie 3111 1 30820 Frowsp 2 0 0 2 0 30120 “odnng 900 0 0 of U ————— *Daley 10 0 0 0 482718 0 Totsls, 29 8 24 11 *Ran for Lapp in 9th *Batted for Brown n 9th. Score by tunings— Puiladeipba. 000 0 00 Washingion 0000 2 Two baseh it, MeTnn Second game Philadolubia. Washingtoa. ab hpo s o b bpo s e EMuphyrf 4 1 1 1 0Moalerst & 0.2 0 8 Oldnglf 3 0 0 0 Otepertedd & 0 0 & 0 Walsoitrt 4 11 0 OMBanct 3 8 300 C 114 ¢ aomaa 10300 $11 ¢ 1fGuals 3 0 8 02 Mlonie,db 5 113 3 OMergasb 3 3 & 0 1 Stunkct S 3 1 0 OSanksit € 3 110 Bamyes 5 0 1 3 0 Brdasms & 118 0 Febavgo 5 3 3 0 OlBenize 2 0 8 0 1 Teuck,p 0 0 0 0lWilizmse 2 0 3 0 0 05 5 GlHughesp 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 olcaMay 10031 77777 Goperp 11011 20 1[*Calvo 10000 “Foster 10000 Totals, 53 83T T *Batted tor Houck i 2d Baited for Hughes In 4d **Batted for Harper in fth. Scoro by tenings— Philedelphia ... ....3 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 01 Washington ... 400000067108 Two base hits. B Murphy. Mclonts Strunk; thres base hit, Morgan; home run, Schans. BASEBAL RESULTS FRIDAY. Intornational _League. At Baltmore—Toronto 5. Balttmore 1. At Jerses Ctiy—Montreal 3. Jersey Clty 1. At Providenco+-Buffalo 8. Providence 14. Other clubs ot scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest PG Nowark . m 23 a1 Rochester . 8 28 ‘388 Buffalo - 30 a3 528 Prosidence 33 3 R Baltimore 3 3 um Jersey City 28 £ 444 Montreal Fid a5 435 Toronto 2 a ‘519 New England Loagu At Lowell—Lowell 1. FaIl River At New Bedford—Lawrene 6. New Bedford B At Lymo—Lynn_3, Portdand 4. AL Worcester—Worcesier 4., Brockton 2. MAN DEFEATS GRANT. Will Meet Harris in Challenge Round for New England Tennis Champion- ship. Hartford, Conn., June 27.—By de- feating Wylie C. Grant of the West BASEBALL NEW LONDON, AT PLANT FIELD, . SATURDAY, June 28th New London vs. Springheld MONDAY, JUNE 30th New London vs. New anen Game called at 3.30 Admission 25c. Ladies Free, All admissions to Grand Stand 250 Side Tennis club of New York today in the finals of the New England ten- nils tournament on the courts of the Hartford Gotf club, A. H. Man, Jr., of Yale earned the right to meet F. IL Harris of Brattleboro, Vt.. in the-chal- lenge round tomorrow for the New England championship. Man won from Grant in stralght sets, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. He pla yed a heady game and was effective i his service and net play, clearly outtlassing his veteran opponent. C. E. Bacon and J. A. Richards of Wesleyan, _intercollegiate _doubles champlons, defeated Wylia C. Grant and R. H. Cole in one of the most sen- sational matches of the tournament. The Wesleyan men won in straight sets, 9-7, 6-4, 7-5, their victory giving them the doubles championship of New England. W. M. Floming of Salem, Ore, has starfed on & motoreycle trip to New- port, R. I. Mr. Fleming is not making a trfal of speed, but is merely traveling for pleasure, and expects to spend from four te six months en route, ABBOTT AND TOPPING TO MEET FOR TITL! Veterans Win in Semi-Final for Stat Golf-Championship. New Haven, Conn., Juné 27.—As th¥ result of today's play in the semi. finals of the annual staee golf cham- pionship tournament at the New Ha- ven Country club, Fairfleld county players, R. Abbott of Brooklawn and H. T. Topping of Greenwich, veterans of ‘the game, will meet tomorrow in the Sinals for e state fitla Abbott beat “Wheeler of Brooklawn.4 up and 3 o play. and Topping won from B. P. Merriman of'Waterbury 5 up and 4 to BO. W. T. Little of Akron, O, plans to take a 2000 mile motoreycte trip through the east this summer. Mr. Little has a sidecar attachment on his machine and by a special arrangement he can drive the outfit-from“the side-~ car.