Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A very little money Will secure you a Fire Insurance Poli Just drop me a card and 1 will call on vou and give You any information on the subject that you wish. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Bu REMOVAL Real Estate and Fife iding, 91 Main St William F. Hill, Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street. opposite Thames National Bank. Over Weolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW AMOS A. BROWNING s tiorpey-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg ‘Phone T Brown & Perians, ifterssys-at-law Over Flrsi NaL Bank, Shecuckel —o Enirance atairway next to Thasees Nutlona' Bank. Teiephone 33-% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attermey-at-Law. Shaunen Bullding. maried WATCHES ELGIN, HAMILTON All Guaranteed. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler GRAND PRIX DE PARIS GOES TO COLD BRULEUR. Owned by M. E De Saint Alary— Event Valued at $72,000. Paris, June 29—The Grand Prix de Paris, the richest prize in the racing world, was won today by M. E. De Saint Alary’s colt Bruleur, which two weaks 2go finished third in the French Derby. sSaron Gourgayd's Opott was =econd and Vicomte D'Harcourt's Ecouen third Beveral American owners figured in the race but not in the monmey. W. K. Vanderbilt had two entries, Pirpiriol and Reindeer; August Belmont, Bavard III: Herman B. Durvea, Blarney, and Prank J. Gould, Fil D'Ecosse, bul all | ran unplaced. The Grand Prix de Paris is an event for three year olds at a mile and seven furlonew. It was valued this year at $72,000. FOUR PLAYERS ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL. Bridgeport Men Charged With Viola- tion of Sabbath Law—Warant for Umpire McPartlin. Bridgeport, Conn., June 29 —On com- piaint of Maurice T. Berwald of New Haven, four players of the Bridgeport baseball team of the Eastern associa- tion were arrested today for violating the Sabbath law by playing baseball on June § and 22. A warrant is also out for Umpire McPartlin. #ald to be a private detective in the empioy of the local pastors’ associz.- tion which is conducting a crusade against Sunday games here. Syracuse Offers $30,100. Syracuse, N. Y. Jume 30—Purses aggresating $30,100 for four days' rac- ing have been offered for the Grand circult meeting to be held in Syra- se the week of Sept. $-13. Nine- teen events have been scheduled. 324,500 has been offered for trotters, wh fie $15200 will be divided among winning pacers. Four races have m carded for the opening day ‘and for each of the succeeding three ays. For Skin Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. No other toilet soap is as efficient in clearing the complexion of blemishes— sallow, oily or itchy skin, blackheads, pim- ples, and hives. It purifies and heals. * The most convenient, inexpensive skin remedy. A delightful toilet and bath soap. At all Druggists. 'y Hair & Whicker Dye, Brown or Black, S8c BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 30th New London vs. New Haven TUESDAY, JULY 1 New London vs. New Haven Game called at 3.30 Admission 25c. Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 250 WHEN you want fo DPul your busi- ess befora the public, thers is no me- dlum better than through the advertis ing coiumns of The l“ll.tln Berwald is | GIANTS STEP INTO FIRST PLACE Defeat Phillies 11-10 in Ten Philadelphia, June 30 —New York won the opening game of the serles here today in ten Innings, 11 to 10, and thereby captured first place in the Na- tional league race. The contest was filled with exciting incideats, being marked by numerous bits of bad play- ing and by a number of brilliant catchy es and stops. The errors of the home players were more costly than those of the visitors. A muff by Magee and a fumble by Paskert in the fourth in- ning contributed three runs to New York, and Doolan made three of his four errors in the fifth and seventh sessions, which assisted the visitors to some of their seven runs in these peri- ods. Four of Philadelphia’s runs were largely the result of misplays on the part of the visiting flielders, Philadelphia took a lead of five to nothine in the first three innings by piling up six hits with a fumble by Snodgrass. The home players made two errors in the first, but Seaton got out of the trouble by striking out Doyle and Merkle. In the fourth, Ma- gee’s muff, three hits and Paskert's j fumble gave the visitors three rune. McCormick, acting as a pinch hitter, drove in two of the tallles. Wiltse { went to the rubber in the fourth. New York took the lead in the fifth on two passes, a single by Fletcher, Murray’s sacrifice fly, Meyer's double and an error by Doolin. The home team tiel the score in this inning on Lobert’s single, Wiltse’s wild throw and Lobert’s steal home. Singles by Meyers and Snodgrass, a pair of passes and two errors by Doolan gave New York four more runs in the seventh. The home team scored two runs in the same mes- slon on a fumble Doyle, Magee's | single and Cravath's double. Mathew- son then took Wiltse's place, Cravath scored from second when the plate was Jeft uncovered after Merkle got Doo- lan's grounder and beat the runner to first base. Shafer was benched in the eighth, which was pitched by Chalmers, for disputing a decision at second base. His place was taken by Herzog, Alex- ander pitched the last twe innings. In the tenth Snodgrass beat out an infield | grounder, took second on Burns’ out | and scored the winning rua on Her- | zoz's single to left field |~ The score | New York Philadelphia { ab poa o ab ao | Bumart § 0 2 0 OlPckertef & ¢ 1 | Shatersm 3 2 0 2 OfFubesn 4 40 | Hosoxs 13 2 0 Ofiobestan 5 20 | Fleicherse 6 1 0 1 1|Mazee.lf 5 01 | pevie.2b 401 1 3 vathof 5 o0 3010 0o i 21 o'z 0 ‘ 54 | 538320 H 30 K 5450 on.p 3 19 1.0 0 1 9Chalmersp 0 [ | Wiltse.p 2 0 0 1 1|Alexanderp 0 40 Mhewsonp 1 0 0 1 O|**MRler 1 8 0 SeComick - 1 0 0 Ofpolan 0 o0 S 2 fBecker 1 o0 | Toais 21350 9 slxwah 1 o9 | cxicwies 0 00 | Totads, 43 & § “Haited for Trareau in dth. **Batted for Chatmers In $th. sRan for Miller in Sth. z2Ratted for Doolan in 19th, xBaited for Alezander in 181 [ | | oRan ror Weid o 100 | Scors by tneings— New York S238 9. 918 3 S8 0 aeay Philsdeiphia 104018310 010 | Two base hifs. Shafer Movers Cravath; fhree base | hit, Paskert. Inning Contest—Fielding Er- rors Contribute Largely to Scoring—Planters Get Harry Noyes and Twirler Daniels From Holyoke. LAJOIE AND WAGNER DROPPING FROM GAME? Two Famous Players Leaving Regular vineup—Honue _Hitting for .320. New York, June 29.—Recent develop- ments have caused guestionings among the fans as to whether the passing of two famous players, one in each of the major organizations, was not impend- ing. Manager Birmingham'’s announce- ment that he intended taking Larry Lajoie out of the regular lineup and using him for pinch hitting service came as a surprise, and has aroused a commotion. Larry’s injury has kept him from working in prime form for jsome time, but there are no signs that there is anym!ni the matter with what is probably the keenest natural batting eye that ever looked over the horsehide jas it sped platewards. Followers of the game are watching with not a lit- tle solicitude the outcome of this Cleveland development, as they are one at Pittsburg, where Wagner, whose name is a familiar one wherever base- Dball is known, has been for some un- explained reason out of the Pittsburg lineup recently. Wagner has hit for .329 so far this season by unofficlal av- !erages, but he also has been handi- |capped by injury which may have | slowed him down, although there was little in his work on most occasions to show that he was other than the Ho- nus of old. GIANTS’ SCRAPPY MANAGER GETS ROUGHLY HANDLED. Pitoher Brennan Objeots to McGraw's Taunts and Knoeks “Jawn’ Down. Philadelphia, June _ 30.—Manager John McGraw of the New York Na- tional league baseball club was knoc! ed down by two blows on the jaw de- livered by Pitcher Brennan of the Philadelphia National league club after today’s contest hetween the two teams. The New York manager was welking across the field talking with anether | Philadelphia. player, Nearly all the spectators had left tha grounds, Sud- denly Brennan sprang toward him and awung nis right hand te McGraw's jaw, landing above the chin, and followed it quickly with a second biow from his left hand which landed below the ear. McGraw_dropped before he.could see who had hit him. Later he declared that he must have beemn kicked, hut other players who had quickly puilled Brennan away declare that only two blows were struck. McGraw soom re- covered and went to his hetel. Breanan declares he was exasperated heyond the limit of endurance by taunts directed durinz the game by the New York manager at members of the loeal team. New World's Record for 150 Yards. Cardiff, Wales, June 29.—W. R. Ap plegarth of the Polytechnic Harriers made & world's record by running 150 yards in 14 2-5 seconds at the sports here Saturday. He also tied the Brit- ish record of 9 4-5 secomnds for the 100 yards. Applegarth ran third in the final of | the 200 metres at the Olympic games. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DULL AND HEAVY. Loses of One or Twe Points Frequent During the Day. New York, June 30.—Presentation in court # St. Paul of the Harriman dis- solution plan was the one development of a day which otherwise was feature- less. The plan contained no surprises, its essentiai features having been known for some time, but the Harri- man stocks slumped and the whole list sold off on the news from St. Paul, al- though the market rose strongly on Saturday when it was announced that the plan had been agreed upon with the sanction of President Wilson. The explanation given by traders of the market's action was the character of | the statement made by the attorney | general concerning the plan. The at- torney general's intimation that he | favored prohibition of the ownership of stock of one railroad by another and his request that the court approve the dissolution proposal, subject to condi- tions which would not exempt stock- | holders under the plan from becoming defendants in any future suit, were points used as a basis for selling stocks. Union Pacific responded more readily to pressure bacause of the ex- tent of its rise on Saturday and the contraction, of the short interest on the rise, which apparently was due large- ly to covering. Un‘on Pacific and Southern Pacific both sold down three ponts. The decline in the Harriman stocks fitted with the general tendency of the market, which was dull and heavy. Al though there was an occasional rally zains were not well Leld, and losses of one to two points wera frequent, The release tomorrow of $215,000,000 }July 1 interest and dividend money has | thus far exercised little or no effect on | the money market. Banks and other | financial institutions, as well as bond and brokerage firms are circularizing the country in an endeavor to stimu- iate a demand for high grade securities, chiefly honds. but the response to date, except for notes, has been light. The dullness of today'’s trading indicated that nvestors were still keeping out of the market in spite of the current level of prices. Bons were frregular, par value, §1,388,000. United Btates fours coupon deciined 1-4 and the twos, registered threes and Panama 31-8 on call. RECEIVER FOR COAL AND COKE COMPANY. Total sales, Fomer President of Monongahela Con- solidated Asks for It. Pittsburg, June 30.—A recelver for the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company, a $30,000,000 corporation, was asked by Alexander Dempster, its former president, in a bill in equity filed in common " pleas court here this afternoon against the Monongahela River company,the Pitts- hurg Coal company of New Jersey, the Pittsharg Coai company of Pennsylva- nia, and the Union Trust company of Pittsburg, trustee. The court also is asked to set aside ax, clection of direc- tors for the Monongahela company, held last January, and ro grant an in- junction restraining the Piltsburg Coal company of New Jersey from control- ling the Monongahela company. Demp- ster also asks the court to order a new election of directors, at which the de- fendant companies will not be permit- ted to vote. Dempster alleges (hat the Pittsburg Coal company of New Jersey secured control of the Monongahela company n 1911 ¢ STOCKS. Sales High. Low. Close. 13500 Amal. Copper . L7 ) ——— Am. Agriculturai - = uy - Am. Best Sugar ! 22 200 Am. Can 8y 200 De. pd . 5 86% 300 Am. Car & ¥... 100 Am. Cotton Of1 100 Am. Toe Securitios 200 Am. Linseed O . ~—— Am. Locomotire 800 Am_ Smelting & To ——— Do. prd . Am. Bugnr Refning. — Am. Tl & Tel oo Am. Tobaeo Anaconda. mnln( ©o. 300 Atchison ... Do. pfd .. 2 300 Atsntic Coast Lina. .. 600 Raltimore & Ohto. — Bethichem Bteel ... 4800 Drookiyn Rapld Transit 8800 Canudian Pacifio -l 2tex 100 Centeal Leather . 0% 5300 Chesapeake & Ohlo. 200 Clicago Great Western 500 Chicago M. & St. P. ——— Chicago & N. W.. 100 300 Delawars & Hudson Deaver & Rio Grande. Do. ped . Distllees’ *Securities Edo .. Do. 1t pra - Do. 34 pra General Fleetdc Great Northern pfd Do. Ore Cifs. .. 5 Tillnols Centrar |11 Interborough - Met. . Do. pta Inter Harvester ... Tuter Marine pfd International Puper International Pump Kansas City Southern Laciede Gas 2 00 Lohigh Valles 800 Louisville & Nash. 100 M., St P. & 8. 8. M 100 Mo, Kan. & Tex. 200 Mo, Pacific ———— National Biscuit 100 National Lead R Mex. 24 pfd New_York Central N. Y. ont. & W. North Amerlean ... —— Puliman Palsca Car 2000 Reading .. .. 158% 157% 18% 18 18% 154 a5y . 14 prd 8 5% — it Aie it Do. pfd . Riose Khat, K. 2 Bouthern Parifia , L 03% 63 Boutheen Raflwny LaK 20y Do, ptd .., Tereusse ' Copper’ Teyns & Pacifio., Unise Pacific Do, pfd ....... United Btates Realty. United States Rubber. United Rtates Steel, ., , 400 Da. prd vevore 800 Utah Copper ';...0 000 800 Va, Cer. Chem. ..., Wabash Western Masytand .00 Westers, Union ... Westinghonee Flectric ——— Wheeling & L. Erle Total sales 184,100 shares. COTTON. June 30.—Cotton New York, closed quiet; middling gulf 12.65° sales, 211 bales. Futures closed barely steady. July 11.95, August 11.96, September 11.63, October 11. 88, December 11.38, January 11.33, March 11.44, May 1151 spot middling uplands 12.40, MONEY. New York, June 30.—Money on call steady, 17-8@21-4 per ceat, ruling rate 2, last loan 21-4, closing bid offered at 2 1-4. Time loans steady, sixty days 31-2@ 33-4 per cent, ninety days 33-4@4, six months 5 1-4@5 1-2 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. Oven. Hish. Low. Clem July ... 20 53% Sepi. 20% 89K g0 Dee. 98% 92R euy CORN— Juy ... 80% A0y ept 823 623 Dec. [ % 5% DATS: Julr fh A% en a Sept, 2% e aon sy Dec. 5% Uk 6% - a% NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESBAY, JULY 1, 1913 SANES TOBAY. American Leasue. 4 Clrebana at St ‘l.a-ln | 2t Brookiyn. fow York at Philadelphia, t. Louls at Cincinnatl. ittsburg st Chicagy. Eastern Assoclatien. New Haven at New Lendon. Waterbury gt Bregeort. N Rotvoxe at Hartford-Two games. Pitanela ‘st Sprimgteld. T games. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 17 Philadelphia Cleveland 81 0 15 1t 16 Detroit 4. ; today won from De- trolt to & in the first of a three game series Hard | and_opportune hitting produced the vctory. Manager Jeunings used two pinch hitters In the seventh and one In the ninth, but none of them couneoted. East erly, Chicego’s pinch hitter, on the other hand, mads good with o single In the sixth Inning, sending two Tuns across the plate. Bush with a tple, & two bagger and a single, Was the heavy hitter. whils Chase ot a triple and two singles. Beall made the Jongest hit, bowever. his'drive over Cobb's head in tio elghtls funing being good for the elreult Score: Chisago. ab hpo a ol ipo n e Beanef 3120 OBusies 5 301 20 Rethob 4 0 5 8 O[ViLSh 5 3 13 0 Tord3 5 1 0 0 I|Cracfordrt 3 11 0 0 Chase.b 5 3 8 0 0|Cobbef 2 0 1 0 0 Coltns.rt & 3 1 0 1fVeachtr 4 01 01 Bodelf 5 1 8 0 olGginor.b 2 113 0 0 Bchalke - 5 1 4 3 IlStinagec 4 16 1 0] Wearerss & 1 8 4 ofHomessy.b 2 0 3 1 1 White, 1102 oficadens 1001 0f Benz.0 110 0 ofHaip 2005 0] “Easteriy 1 1 0 0 olzamiochp 0 0 0 2 0 —————[Duuc " 100 0 0] Totals, 381327 14 S[Rgh 1 0 0 0 0 “Pisp 10000 55 8213 2z *Batted for White in 6th. “Batied for Hennssy In il ‘Batted for Hull in 7th #Bsited for Zamloch in Oth. 0200030305 11000001 14 Pwo base hits Schulk, WiWearer. Bush: tirce buse hits, Chase. Bush; home run, Beall. Weod Blow Up In Eleventh—Senaters Won. Boston, June 30.—Jos Wood “blew up” in the 11th Inning todus. and Washington defeatcd Boston 0 to 1. After Daseing n man o fiest the Boston pitchar threw wild to thst base to catch a runner, Ball fumbled s hL and Weod's delivery was found by both Gandil end Morgan for singles, scoring two runs g thoy tio which had iirown the gamo o extra {hmings. Tt was 3 bitchers baitle between Wood and Groom u> fo the seventli. In. the | eighth Walier Johnson was injected into tho game | by Manazer Griffith after Williams, pinell hitting for Greom, had tied the seore with a double. Johnsen | hald Hoetna to one hi n the four innings he pilchied | and strusk out three men, Including pinch hitier | in tihe 11th inning. Weod allewed Washinglon only | three hits and simick cat ten men in the frst soven | | innings. el Mosiler, T 0 Poster,3p o) Milan.of 1fs; Gandil, 1 I Morgan, 3b 5 6|Gerdigrsb Shanks.if 0 olkugie. v WBride,ss 8 olBuls Heury,¢ 4 0fCady.c Aduswih,e o ol Groom.p 4 -0 **Cartigan Jounson,p 0 0faHeriksen *Williams 00 - — — —| Totals, Totals, 40 98331 1 “Batted for Groom in 8th. Batied for Cads in 1lth. Batied for Wood in 1ith. Beore by inntngs: Washington 00000001 Boston 01000000 Two base hits. Henry. Williams. Athiotics Shut Out Highlanders. New York. June 90.—The Atbletics experienced lit= e difficulty in defeating New York today, sh out the locals & to 0. Plank. the veteran 7 held the locals to three scatlered hits. Although | Plaok fn the sixth inning fssued three passes and | MidKift Mt a triple, there was no scoring. A catch by Walsh on Daniels in the eighth inoing was the feature. Score: Phiadeiphia. 4 ab hpo a e hpo a e Oldring.lf 2 1 1 0 0 00 0.0 Washtt & 1100 010’ Coline2s 4 o & 3 0 1000 Bakerdb 4 1 1 3 0 . D et 2 1 8 1 ofHertsellzo 3 0 3 5 0 g 320 0 0fPpaughies 3 1 1 3.1 Baryses 3 0 2 2 OfBortonJb ¥ 013 3 0 $ 08 2 oMdkiffsb S 12 3 1 1021 offchulzp 261 10 — — —|*3Connell lboufl' 62712 o|Ciark.p RO Totals, 2 32717 6| | *Patted tor Schuitz tn stn. Bcare by inaings— Prilaeiphia .0 0000212146 I New York 90000000 00 Two base hits Cree, Melnuis: thres base hita, MIdkiff, Oldring. Naps Arc Outhit, but Win in Ninth. St. Louts. June 30.—Although outhit nes one,” Cleveland won the opening game today of the serics with St. Louis 3 to 2. The winning run was | ncored in the ninth inning when Willlams lost Ol- fon’s driso In the sun. and 1t went for a two bagger. scoring Jobnston. who had singled. Score: Cleveland. St. Louls. , ®b hpo a e ab hpd a e Johnstor,1b 4 113 0 1fShottenct 3 1 3 0 0 Chapnunes 5 1 0 4 OfStovalllb & 112 0 0 Olsondb 5 T 1 0 ofFratt2b 3 2 1 2 2 [Tumer2b 2 0 3 4 o|Wlllimerr £ 0 1 0 0 Jncason.t 4 & 3 0 ofBreflt 31300 Ryanef 3 1 2 0 0flAustingo 4 0 3 1 0 Granesit 4 1100 41050 Cardsche, 4 1100 LY 800 V.Gregzp 4 0 0 5 O/Bgartnerp 1 1 0 1 9 S m (Ml 1168 1 Totals, 34 11 10000 10000 Tetals, 34 92612 3| Chapman_out. by batted ball “Batted for Baumzartner in 5th. **Batied for Wellman in 9th Scors by, inntnge— Cleveland 02000000 13 8t Louis 00001010 0—2 Two base hite Pratt. NEW LONDON GETS NOYES AND DANIELS Manager Burns Trades Four Planters for Holyoke Men. Manager Jack Burns of the New London Planters put through a deal Monday night whereby his team will get two Holyoke men. Danieis, pitcher, and Harry Noyes. third baseman, in raturn for four of the New London players. This quartette of worthies inciudes the scintiliating “fighting” centerfielder Briggs, Red Waller, erst- while slab artist; Miller, third base, and Fug Sulliven a lesser light, The exchange takes place immediately and it may make New London a bigger and a better team. Olson. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lo - PC New York ....... 40 23 535 | Philadelphta »2 3 053 | Brookiyn P73 s57 | Chioxgo 32 518 | | Pittsbure 35 g2 | { 8t Louis 38 424 | | Boston 87 L3, | cincinnaii a ) Strons Hitting Won for the Braves. Brooklyn, June 30.—The return of the Brooklyns { afier » month's absence drew out & blg crowd, but | | was_otherwise dlsppointing. The Bostons knocked Rucker out_of the box in the fourth inning and were getling lo Wagner when Callahan was sent in (o bat Tor him. ~ Allen was bit hard Jn the sighth. when two doubles, two singles, a pass and a wild pitch sent | over three muns. SI hits sent Rucker f the cib- | house I the fourth. the visttors piling np fire mn: Ferdue wns_ effeciive. Brookyn's only mun bon the Tesult of & pase and two hits. Deviin made & friple, 2 double and two singles In six tripa o the plate. Score: Boston. Brooklyn. ab hpo a el abhpo a e Manvilless 3 2 1 4 OlMorant 4 11 0 0 Devluln,3b 6 4 2 1 0/Cutsham.2b 3 1 2 3 0 Lord,If 2 11 0 OfStengelet 4 1 4 0 0 Comnnolly,lf 1 0 2 0 o|Wheatit & 0 5 0 0 Titus,r? 110 1fDaubert.1b 4 8 9 0 0 Sweeney.2b 4 3 3 3 O/Smith8b 4 1 0 3 0 M:ers,1b 39 0 olHummelss 4 0 1 4 0 | Rariden.c 1700 150100, Matn,cf 11 0 ofFischerc 3 0 4 1 0 Perdue.p ® 0 0 ofluekere 2 0 4 1 0 — e — — —|Wagnerp 1 8 0 0 o Totals, 411627 8 1|*Callaian 1 0 0 0 0 Allen.y 900 00 **Yingling 1 0 0 0 0 J Total 7 o *Bailed for Wagner fu 7th, **Batfed for Allea in sth Scors tw ianings: Boston 1005000309 BroaXlyn ........ ......0 0 100 0 @ 8 0—1 Two base hits, Devlin, Sweeney. Smith; three buse hit, Deviin. St. Leuis 7, Cinsinnati 4. Cincipnati, June 30.—St Lotls knocked Packard out of the box in i cond inning and seored enough runs off him to win the first game of the serles from Cineinnat! taday, 7 to f. Jobnson. who | succeedrd Packard. nitched falr ball. but was taken out_to allow Dewsee to run fer him in the reventh. Harter iglded eply nne WL in the two inninzs he waa In the box. Sallee pitched sili edge ball In ail | Hartrond | e but one tmminz. This was in the seventh, whem Clo- cinnati made four hits, two of them for three bases, and scorel three runs. Choelonati mmde 21 assists. Magee was - ordered out of the gume by Umpire Brennan in the fourth Inning for disputing a de- cision. With twe meu ont and o, Mageo hit to eenter'for what npm z taln tripte. Hugglns came all the way Tn rounding seeond Magee cul short the bag. He was tagged out after Le reached third, and Bremnan re- fushed: o, dllow Rugein £ run i count. Magee ex- postulated” s dolently that Beenzon ordered him to the clubhouse. Seare: St. Louis. Cincinnati. ah hpe a eflesclerdt 4 0 1 0 1 Huggns2b 4 1 9 3 Ofo v odu v Mugeelt 2 1 3 0 OfWatesst 3 0 2 0 0 Evansrt 2 1 1 0 Ojlmcdaet 1 0 0 0 0 Oakest 4 3 3 0 oMrannet 4 1110 Mowrey,3b 4 0 1 1 0|Thmkerss 4 1 0 8 0 K'methy.1h 3 110 0 0fHoblitzel,1b 4 318 1 0 Sthkurdrflf 4 0 2 0 DlDodgesy 4 2 1 1 0 § 411 4 ofawnsy & 1330 435 1 0fClarkec 2 0100 310 1 0fPackarap 0 0 0 1 0 —— —— —|johneonp 3 1 0 4 1 Totals, 86 11 27 10 O|Harterp 0 0 0 2 0° 5 *Desore 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 44 82721 2| *Ran for Johmson in 7th. Score by innings— St Touls ...........2 3 000200 0—7 Clnclnpati 91000030 0—4 ‘TWo base hite, Huggins, Ockes; threo base its, | IKonetchy, Tinker, Dodge, Groh. Pirates Couldn’t Get to Lavender. Chicago, June 30. wap 12 1o 2. Chicago pou Tie was forced to vetire ded Campitz so hard tha who was per. Jimmy Lerender was almost in- vincible today and bald Pittsburg to three hits, onl two' of which were Giean and buiched. and Chica equally as easy for the locals and he save way {0 Fred Kayres, a recrult plicher from Brown university, Who made hls debut in the big league today. Ho pitched fairly well and contributed the final hit for the visitors. ~ Score: Pittshurs. Chicago. ab hpo 3 e ab hpooa e Dyrmedd 3 0 8 2 Olleachct 4 3 1 0 0 Careylt 3 0 0 3 OWilllamact 1 0 2 0 0 Vioxib 3 1 2 4 OfBvers2n 5 3 2 3 0 Butlerss 3 0 2 2 1|Schultert 4 3 2 0 0 Corthy.es 1 0 1 1 o|W.Mllerst 1 1 0 0 0 IMiller.ib ¢ 0 9 0 1|Zimmand 4 3 1 1 1 Wilsonrt 2 1 0 0 OfSalerip 4 110 1 0 fensor,et 1 0 0 0 O|Miclielllrt 4 0 3 0 0 Kowmers.cf 4+ 0 1 0 o|Brigwellsn 2 1 1 4 0 Coleman.c 3 0 6 4 0fCorridenss 0 0 0 0 0 Camnitzp 1 0 0 0 OfArcheré 5 2 5 2 1 Couper.p 0 0 0 0 OlLacndern 4 1 0 0 0 “Hendrix 1 0 0 0 0 e — Fayresp 11 0 1 0| ‘Totals, e Totals, 29 324 16 2 tted for Cooper tn 5th. Scoce by inninge— Pitisburg T2.0 000000 Chicago ol et e S G Two base hits. ¥rers, Schulle, Zimerman: base bit. W. Miller; home. run. Schulte. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. New Hasen ... 4 30 Bridgeport, | 5 Waterbury New London Springfieid Pigsfield Holyoke ... 31 26 iy ] Whits Wings Vana sh Planters Asain. New London, June 30.—New Haven defested New London here inday by the score of 6 to 4. Both Ditehers were hit freely, but the sisitors succeeded in bunching all their bils. Waller was substituted for Rieger in the eighth inning. Kerr made 2 bon nnin the sixth inning aud hit “the ball for two n_singles in other trivs. Thus far this season the New London team has mot Leeri able to defeat Cirumpions. The score: New London. . New Haven. a hipo a e Neaton. it i 153 350 Dell If 0 2400 Holden, of 0 123 R 5 100 Spencer.1b 0 3400 Trelus, 3 1 10800 Miller,3b 3 1Crether,2b 3 1 2 1 0 Ulriel.c 1 0|Xagie. 4.1.5 179 3 0lBurhp 3 0 0 3 0 “Butted for Waller In Uth. Score by lunings— New Londen 00300 New Haven . 920600 Three base hit. Holden: home run. Ricger 10 In 7 tunings Spancer, Burch: stolen bases. lan; Spencer: lo( on bases. New London 8; first dase on balls. off Riczer Buroh rsi base on_ero; out, by Riegor 2. by Burch tme, 2 hours; umpire, Kennedy. Rerr; 4 00—t 04— hits, off sacrifice hits, Barr, Crowther, Kerr, M. Miller, double plays, Ulrich o Miller, Rock 1o Ireian to | New Haven off Walle New Haven : passed ball Ire- struck Nagle; Hartford Takes Two from Holyoke. Hartford, Conn., June 30.—Hartford took both ends of a double header here today from Holyok hits berger inning. he did 12 to In the in the to let opening two e . copping _thirteen in the rst and driving Shellen- from the mound In the second Hancock succeeded him, but not try and the Senators won, Salmon toyed with Holyoke. second game Smith was weak innings; Hartford get a lead, and though nough he pitcheq fine ball afterward, the vis- itors could nect bunch hits except In one !nnmg Hartford winning, 5 to 2. Scores: First Game: Hartford 13121040x—1213 1 Holyoke .. 30000000 0—310 6 Salmon and Philbin; Shellenberger, Hancock and Ahearn, Second Game: Hartford 32000 9 4 Holyoke 00000 6 4 Geist and Philbi mith and Whalen. Ponies Swamp Electrics Twice. Springfield, Mass., June 30.—Spring- fleld won a double header from Pitts field today, 15 to 7 and 6 to 1. The locals pounded Temple for 21 hits in the first game, six of baggers and three triples. these being two Hammers- ley was rapped timely in the second game. Byrne's hiiting was the featvge of the day. The visitors were wealk at the bat ang a shade loose in the field. The scores: First Game: Springfield 1 0 6 0 1 4 Pittsfield . 10000 2 More and Pratt; Temple and Wen- dell. Second Game: Springfield 00130020 x—6 8 Pittsfleld .. 1 000000001 6 Wison and Flaherty; and Bridges. Hammersley Luck Breaks with Waterbury. Bridgeport, Conn., June bury had horseshoes toda. 30. § an Water- d got away with a 3 to 1 game from Bridge- port. was made by the third on Silzer's si out and Bowman's The only earned run of the game home team e, a gacrifice and exag leaguer. The in the batting of Silzer and Nash featured. Score: Bridgeport 0010000001 & 1 Waterbury 1010000013 8 0 Robertallle, Tuckey and Vandergrift; McLean and Brady and Nagelson. BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. International League. At Baltimore—Newark 4. Baltimore 2. At Montreal—Rochester 3, Montreal 10. At Providence—Jersey Clty S, Providence 4. At Toronto—Toronto-Buftalo game postponed, Buf- falo unable to get there in time. * INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Newark Rohester Buffalo - Providence Tersey City Baltmore Montreal Toronto New England Leasue. Lynn—Tynn 5, Fall River 4 Lawrence—Lowell 9. Lawrence Worcester—Worcester . Brockton ATHLETICS SET PACE Lost. by 6 37 2 7. Twe [ New Bedford—New Bedford 9 Portand ra 887 Ten {nnings. elve 1n- TOO FAST TO FOLLOW Mackmen Continue to Horsehide—Hot ship of National League. New York, June July 4 isn’t exactly the half of the major league baseb: but by that time the organizations are usually Pound Race For Leader- way all the 20.—The week of mark season, clubs In the big so grouped a8 Lo glve a line on the ultimate pen- nant contenders, If not to point unerr- ingly to the actual winners. This year, the weeic which contains Independence day finds one club the erstwhile world’s champion Athletics—so far out in front in the American that baseball history markable sort would were stopped. In tusele however, there are clubs—Philadelphia, New vet York league race of the most re- be made if they the National | eague three and JULY 4th 1 quart Old Darling .... 1 quart White Port ... 1 quart Finch Golden Wedding Pu quart XXXX Port Wine ........ SPECIAL full quart Monogram. .. bottle 5th California Port. ... bottle 5th California Sherry. $10 $2, 1 quart Californa Port Wine..... High grade Steamed Beer, Narragansett, ian Export. Bouquet, Schlitz, Budweiser, Blue Ribbon, Bass Ale, Dub- lin Stout, Peter Doclger's First Prize Beer. GEO. GREENBERGER & (0., 47-53 Franklin Street SPECIALS- *ct 2 for 99c o} 2 for re Rys $1.00 quart Roxbury Pure Rye, 1905, hottle by Gov. Supervision. $1.75 for COMBINATION o0 ) All 3 > Bottles Ebling, $1.10 Bohem - 00 Pilsner, percentage standing and their up-to- the-moment playing form have the right to consider themselves very much in the hunt. Athletics Come Back Strong. The Athletics, who looked a bit | shaky towarq the close of their series | with Boston, proved that they had | more than ample recuperative power | . by winding up their Boston series with i a victory and then cutting a wide | swath through the Washington ha fields. They even succeeded in knock- | ing Walter Johnson out of the box in | his first appearance of the series, but | the Senatorial marvel later proved to be the man to stop them—with three hits and a shutout. Washington's re- markable youngster, Boehling, likewise | was able to restrain their batting pro- | vities in sufficient degree to enable his team to save two contests out of | |the six game scries. It was Boeh- |ling’s sixth straight victory and kept his slate clean, as he as yet to meet defeat in Boehling Pitching Good Ball. new surroundings. the way, help to Boehling, b to prove a big in their game struggle. mate to take the strain has been badly needed. The Wash- ingtons lost more games than they won during the week, but they didn't fall off as badly as the Clevelands. seems likely the Senators A capable off Johnson Birmingham's men won_only three of | their elght games. The White Sox did | much better with five out of nine, while the Boston champions who were going so promisingly the week before, got only an even break in six con- tests. It is practically a tossup mow between Boston, Chicago and Wash- ington for third place, with no very large gaps between this trio and the Naps, many of whose friends fear that the troubl® between Manager Birming- ham and Lajole presages ill for the team’s chances. 3 Strong Giant Pitching Staff. On form the Giants’ strong pitching staff—with Mathewson, Tesreau, Ma quard and Demaree all doing good work—should pull the New Yorkers out with a margin against a club which boasts only two slabmen—Alexander and Seaton—at present pitching up to the mark. But Philadelphia has her hopes of getting some of her own ad- mittedly good boxmen to round into form. Earl Moore, for instance, is showing signs of ability to help. For- tunately the recent injury to Man- ager Dooin, which at first seemed like- 1y to keep him out of the game for a long time, is less serious than was first feared. Brooklyn Going Well. Brooklyn is keeping right after the leades and playing ball of a sort hard to beat. Rucker. Ragan, Curtis and Stack have proveq a quirtet of re- liables whom Dahlen’s regulars in the fleld and bat have backed up capably enough to enable the team to work within four gemes of the Glants, or four and a fraction from the top. The Cubs fell back during the week, win- ning only two in six games, uncertain boxwork and weak hitting being chief- ly responsibie. INTERNATIONAL GOLF. Two American Pairs Beaten by Frenchmen in Opening Matches. Laboulie, France, June 30-—The in- ternational golf match hetween teams of professionals representing France RESULTS CERTAIN Many a Norwich Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uneertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Norwich. There is plenty of poSitive proof of this In the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Read the following statement: Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. says: “For many years a member of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. | He suffered from pains across the loins |and at times could scarcely get about |on account of his back being so stiff 1 Frenchmen |and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular in passing and often con- tained sediment. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney complaint disappeared. The above statement was August 1903, and several years later Mrs. Neft said: “I willingly con- Arm all I said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills in the testimonial given for publication in 1908. Nothing has oceurred fo change my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., given Price 50 Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other The King of All Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indiges- tion and dyspepsin, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of (Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the “King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I alwavs keep a4 box at Fome’” Get a hox und get well. Price*25c. Recommended by Le Brooklyn—which in the light of their '& Osgood. and the United States opened here to- day with two four ball games. John J. McDermott, the national champion, and Tom McNamara, metropolitan open titla holder, were beaten by the Louls Telller and Arnaud by three up and two to play. Michael J. Brady of Wollaston and Alec Smith of Wykagyl, the American captain, were beaten by the French pair Jean Gassiat and Plerre Laffitts, by similar scor The Frenchmen Massy | have thus scored two points out of a possible six and the Americans must win all of the four single matches which make up tomorrow’s programme, in order to carry off the series. Baltic Beats Jewett City 7-1. Baltic defeated Jewett City Satur- day at Sayvle’s field, 7-1, the visitors having no chance to score after the first inning. For Baltic the batting of Charon, e fi the pitching of lding of Brown and j0ve were the features while Stone anq McArthur did the best work for Jewett City, Score by innings Baltic 10801020 x—7 Jewett City 1000000001 Runs were made by Higham, Char- 5, Semini, McArthur. Sec- on 2, Dugus 3, rifice hits Dugus, Brown 2, Roy, Stef- fon Sharkey. Stolen bases, Charon 3, Jones, Steffon, McCarty. Double plays, Dugus to Brown to Semino. Left on bases, Baltic 14, Jewett City 5. Bases on balls, off Stone 2, off Love 1. Struck out, by Love 11, by Stone 6. Hit by pitcher, by Love, McCluggage: by Stone, Jones. Time, 1.40. Umpire, J. F. Mc No Hilarity After Reds’ Defeat. It costs Cincinnati players $25 if they laugh, sing, whistle or throw somersets after a Red efeat. The athletes have figured that a jink thrives and is made Attendance, Guire. 0. bolder by comedy stuff from losers— hence the talest executve order. That's if yvou show hilarity when a defeat is ended. Graveyard si- lence, crepe and free conversation con- cerning Egvptian mummies, the Caa- combs and the imperial Chinese tombs in Mukden—all O. K. But no giggles. No lawfter. In case of victory the ath- letes can climb the pavilion and hang by their ears, if they so desire or turn the hose on Garry FHerrman as he walks across the stand—it will be all right and just evidence of mirth, e, Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8t Next to tue Palace Cafe J. F, CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10a Cigars are ine best on the market Try shem MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Je-. and Securities of any kind . tha Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. 7 (Establisned 1872.) The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a Speocialty. Orders Recetve Prompt Attention DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan ; Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props, “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. SUMMER READING for ALMOST NOTHING To clear our shelves of a lot of Books we have made prices to induce rapid selling and have placed on sale a quantity of them at 10c 19c 25¢ 50c Many of these have been priced at $1.29 YOUR OPPORTUNITY, Don’t let it pass. CRANSTON & CO. o G