Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 3

tlements if you insure with . ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. ccident Do your realize that an sccurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty tcGrery Building, Main Street ¢ flice telephone_(1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Srown & Perkins, ittemeys-at-law Dver Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket Bt tarance s near to Thames \ational Bank. “Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, . 8hannon Building. mar10d 1915 BASEBALL TOUR. Vioked Teams to Play in South America and -Finish in Californ The sporting clubs in Soutn Ameri- an cities-have already become inter- sted in the proposed invasion of the naajor league baseball elubs which has yeen suggested for the fall of 1915, , Word has been.received here. that the project is expected to be a success and that the enthusiasm fer baseball in Bouth America runs high. Manager dcGraw said recently that it was the dea of the promoters of the propesed to end the tour em the Paeific 1oast before the closing of the Pana- pa_exposition in 1915. The latest suggestion for the tour is » have the two clubs, mads up of the jlar players of both leagues, play a tew exhibition games in the east and south after the world's series and then §o to Cuba, The itinerary weuld then %all for a brief visit to Panama, and som there to South Americs, playing n the leading cities on botn siaes of the continent. The plan is to travel down the east side and come north om the west side of South Amerrca. Then a lomger stay could be made At Panama, playing in all the princi- pal places in the canal zone, where ‘he numercus Americans would wel- o1 the baseball teams. Irom here it is planned to ge te the Pacific eoast and-ulay in several cities n California before the close of* the sig fair. As the ‘trip is now propesed, 1e haseball party would be sure te neet favorable weather conditions throughout the trip. - 3 SPORTING NOTES. urifiti's comedians, -Schaefer K and Altrock, are as funny as ever. Their antics are harmless. nks that Fritz Malsel of s a coming star, and s gone would like to his ascension. ing nmy ‘Walsir of the Yarkees can " the sun field at the Polo grounds as weil as anybody. As a thrower he will add strength to Chance’s team. The Cardinals are So well pleased with St. Augustine, Fla., ag a train- ing camp that Prexy Britton intends to take them there again next spring. Joe Kelley of fhe Toronto club needs pitchers badly. Joe would like to have Bunny Hearne of the ‘Giants but it's a question whether Mc- Graw will let the big fellow go. The Athletics’ made’ the grand total of two runs in the games with the Yankees and Saturday’s struggle with the Red Sox—27 consecutive innings, including two coats of whitewash. As a resuit of Judge Sessions’ rul- ing in the Killifer case the ten day clause has been stricken out of all the contracts of the St. Louis Browns. ‘Washington coniracts are getting the same treatment. While in St. Louis the other day, Ban Johnson took a run out to see the Miners' new ball plant, which is in course of construction. After looking it over he commented: “Well, it cer- tainly is a nice looking place.” Hack Simmons i§ being used as an outfielder by Manager Otto Knabe. When he was at the Hilltop Hack lacked speed. Knabe must be sort of prossed for outfielders or eise he wants to play second himself. Puck Herzog, the Ridgely thinks so much of Cincinnati that he has sent for his family. Charley has leaged a house in Walnut Hills, a sub- urb of Cincinnati. By June he may have a different opinion. George Stallings of the Braves is a farmer. The tall manager owns a fine plantation In the south and spends much of his time there in the off sea- son. Gunning is one of his favorite 5. ts. and he is a great admirer of hu; < dogs. John Ganzel of the Rochester Fius- tlers has had a hara life this spring. The Feds team by grabbing off & number of his players. Ganzel is not bashful in ad- mitting that his team is weak for the International league race. Fred Clarke expects mueh of Babe Aaams, hero of the 1909 world's se- ries. Adams has shewn up well this spring and thinks. this will be one of his good years. Adams is 29.-years old and welghs 185 peunes. Nime years ago he played first base for the Parson, Kas, team in the Missouri Valley league. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORtA farmer, | worked havoc with John's | IDDITH McKAY . F. A, Baseball Player The Trinity Baseball team opens the seascn this coming Saturday when they clash against Bowdoin. Eddie McKay, a former N. F. A. baseball captain, has won for himself a berth Results, This clipping from a Hartford paper says the following about Eddie: McKay is the freshman on the team. He is getting more ad more accustom ed to his niche In Yhe infleld machine and with a_week or more of practice should be at his best. He knows how to hit the ball and generally does it. About Captain Murray they say that he is living up to his reputation as be- ing the best college shortstop in the country. TWO KNOCKOUTS AT MOLLDER’S UNION SMOKER. Kid Breeze Disposes of Young Edwards —Homer Monty Handed Sleep Punch to Kid Cellins. Former The fourth annual smoker of the International Molders’ union, Local No, MOLDERS’ UNION SMOKER 126, held in Frochlickeit hall Thurs- day evening proved a decided success, there being in the neighborhood of 600 in attendance, and the entertainment programme was carried out In fine style. The programme opened with a ledgerdemain exhibition by Magician Wilifam J. Bamfield who mystified his large audience in an entertaining and interesting way. Selections by a four piece orchestra and selections on a Victrola loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company were then heard. The next number on the programms was a four round bout, two minutes duration be- tween Kid Williams of Hartford and High lLadd of Worcester. Charles Carberry followed with a paper tearing act and the second bout was a four round, three minute go, between Young BEdwards of Norwich and Kid Breeze of New London. Young Hdwrads last- ed but two rounds when he was knoeked out. The mext go was a four round go, two minute bout between 11:-(1:’ Sullivan of Norwich. | Victrola_selections followed, includ- ing Where the River Shannon Flows. The last bout staged was a six round | two minute go, between Homer Monty | of Norwich and Kid Collins of Willi- { mantic. Collins was knocked out by { Monty in the third round. ! William Miller was referee and Will- jam Fitzgerald was announcer. | During the evening refreshments | were served and cigars were passed arcund. | The Richmond Raiator company was | represented in the large gathering which included two business agents of the International Moulders’ Union of New England. STATE HOSPITAL OPENS 4 SEASON MAY 2 Manager Chase Has Good Prospects For Coming Season. Manager Chase of the State Hospi- tal Baseball team states that he will open the season May with the Sa- chems. This .game is sure to be a hummer as these two teams clashed last year and split even in a series of three games. The deciding game was a tie, called at the end of the thir- teenth inning on account of .darkns The pitching staff of the team this year says Manager Chase will be the strongest department of the game. He has two more added_ to-his list, - Big Bill Grifin from New York, and 2 lad named Harrigan who has already established a good rep in and around Boston. His infield is Sewed up with the best of available men.. In the practice the other day MacDonald, the new short- stop showed up in fine style and will prove to be the fastest shortstop that the city has seen in a good time. side Baseball club of the state hos- pital. YALE TEAM ENTERS‘ FOR PENN GAMES. Thirteen Men Have Been Choosen. Yale will enter a team in ' the Pennsylvania relay games Saturday according to an announcement made by track managers and coaches last night. Thirteen men will make the trip, leaving New Haven in charge of Coach John Mack. The Yale entries in the games are: 10)-yard @asr, T, H. Cornell, '15; 100-yard hurdles, C. A, Willetts, '15, S, W. F. Potter, '14 S, and W, M, Shedden, '15; shot-put, W,.F, Roos, ‘14 8, and H. Harbison, '14; discuss and javelin throw, W, F, Roes, '14 8, pele vault, L, Carter, '15, W, H. John- | Stone, ’16; hammer throw, Lougm- F. Knapp, '16; high jump R. A Douglas, '14; broad jump, C, A, Wil letts, '15, 8, and F. H. Hampten, "16. Injunction on Johnsen. Chicago, April 23—An injunction re- straining George K. Johnson, former pitcher for the Cincinnati Nationail League baseball club from playing with the Kansas City Federal League Kid Scott of Fort Riley and Sailor The team will be known as the River- | bridge '14 8, H. C, Caldwell, '16, and | [xrenca Sweet Potatoes: | Bosie. - 1B, 5 |Tangevines, Strawberries, Lgg Plant, goml‘neb. knobs, ‘elery, bu., [Celery, 0] String Beans, 20 eks, Fresh Mint, 20 [Pomegranates, Red Bananas, ea., , Crive, Asparagus, Graperrulf, 7-30|Rare. Ripes, Peas, 20| Cranberri String Beans, Pork— Native Spareribs, 23 nd, ‘Western Chops, |Shoulder !tfllh 18| Lamb, B Shoulders, 20/ Shoulders, Smoked Ham: Legs, 16-20| Chops, Smoked Shot.- |Western Veal— ders, 16| Legs, Smoksd Tongues—| Chops, Short_Cut, Shoulders, Dried Beef, [Native Veal— Corned. Beef, 10-2)| Porterhouse Steak, 80 Sirloin, 2 i 14-18 i Chops; Shoutders, - Roast, 28[sausage, 22 Deertoot, 82" Nat Salk Veal Roast, B i lgarx,“ Poultry, Fancy L. 1. Ducks, [Broilers, each, B Squabs, Chickens, 80|Capons, Fowle, 28 Groceries. Butter— Vinegar, gal, Tub, 33|Su, IL = Creamery, 41| ranulated, Cheese— 21 Tbs eutchatel, Tearm, Pimento, Say 5| Brown, 23 ib 13| Cutloaf, 13 Ibs. 16| Powdered, 25 14" Ibs, | Molasses_— 9% B Pickles, gal, Syl'ur‘:.’u Honeycomb, 2 bottle. 38-50 L ey gy|iCerosene OIL 16-14 Fish, Market Cod. 101Cods’ Tongucs Off . Haddoek, 10|ttvunc . FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Steak Pollock. 1 o Bitiefish, 13, 15, 15|canne N i 25 s 30 Steuk Cod. 15 | Flounders, 12 Flatfish, 9 Halibut, 20-3, Saimen, 26-40 40| Lone Clams. pic.. Smelts, 10, 1i Hay, Grain and Feed, Ne.,l Wheat. $130Hominy, 31.60 Bran, 160 Cornmeal, $1.60 Middlings, Muy. briea Straw, owt., §1.20 Bread Flour, ‘otionseed Meal, st Louis; 3150 ye. L Corn, bushel, 50 Jisry Oat b4 Live Stock. Cagtie— é?' Steers, 38.75 ulls, 350 Cows, $3-54.8 Hides, Trimmed Green Wosl Skins, 9c toors, 1, 113| S9a Cows, Fol B P 08 330 Bulls, 1h 8heep Skins— 17, . OPERATIONS ON SMALL SCALE. Unsettled Conditions Caused by Change in- Mexican Outlook. erations were on a small scale today. The marke’ received the same con- sisteht support which has been ac- corded on recent days and the shorts did not venture upon extensive opera- tons. At the same time, neither speculators nor investors wers eager to buy sto in view of the Mexican situation. The more serious aspect which the international crisis assum- ed caused some unsettlement of se- curities and distinct weakness in a few ¢ average loss, how- ever, was_ s European markets apparently were i more disturbed over the Mexican crisis than was the New York ex- change, owing probably to the fact that Mexican securities are held abroad more heavily than here. Such heaviness appeared in this market that 30,000 shares were unloaded here for foreign account. Canadian Pacific, Erie, and Missouri Kansas and Texas London. This selling, together with a decline in American stocks in London, caused a general scalin tations in the early market, but later losses were recovered. Toward the end of the day the list eased off again. Net declines, “however, were limited to fractions in most cases. The late deciine w influenced by a sharp braak in smelting which was raided on the announcement that the company had suspended operations in its Mexican plants. over five noints. Mexican Petroleum ed by fears of losses on their_ prop- erties in Mexico. Canadian Pacific resumed ‘ts prolonged decline. It fell three points to the lower figure iIn forr years. Time ney were firmer. Foreign excange rates rose to the yrar's high point, and there was talk of gold exports to Paris. Such shipments, it was said, were con- tingent upon the willingness of the ¥rench bankers to pay a premium such as was paid during the previous move- ment of yold to Pari: Donds were irregular, with a con« tinuance of the recent active selling of New York and city issues. Total s, par value, $2,350,000, United States 2's registered declin- | ed 1-2, the 2's coupon and ¥'s coupon i and Panama 2's coupon and registered half on call. Panama 3's registered advanced 1-4. U. S. 2's registered sold at 97 and Panama $'s registered at 102 1-4 compared with previous transactions at 98 and 101 3-4 re- spectively. 2 STOCKS. Bales. High. Low. Close. ;4900 Alaska Gold M 28% 2% BY 17800 Amal. Copper A% 734K T34 200 Am. Ag. Chem. 50, 50 50 | 100 Am. Ag. Chem pr. 93% 83% 03% 200 Am, Heet Sugar 213 21% 21 9200 Am. Can . 3% my oo ! 200 Am. Can pr . 89 88 8T% 400 Am. Car& Fdry. . 49 48% 48% 100 Am Citfes ... . 60% 6033 60 100 Am. Cotton Ofl . 39%% 89% B9Y 100 Am. Hide & L. 4% 434 434 800 Am. H & L. pr 2115 20% 20 800 Am. Oce Sec. 29 28% 20 206 Am. Lin. pr 2 2% MU 100 Am. Locomo. . 80 80 80 9500 Am. Smelting 603 68% . 400 Am. Smept. pr 100% 160 100 106 Am. Steel Fdry. 30 80 30 100 Am. Bugar pr_. 110% 110 110% 1300 Am. Tel. & Tel. .120% 119 1203 100 Am. Tobaeco 228 238 228 200 Am. T. pr new 05% 105% 105% 200 Anaconda . 33 53% 100 Assets R. €o. M4 4% 1800 Atchleon 04% 05 100 Atchison pr . 100 100 109 AL Coest. L. 10 12 100 Bald: Locoms. 6 100 Baid. Loco. pr 08 108 55 88 80% 81 9% 40 New York, April 23—Speculative op- preferred were sold most heavily by | The stock broke | and Southern Pacific also were affect- | | and mercantile papex Cal. Petrol, Cal. Petrol pe Canada Pacific Case J. L pr , Cent. " Leather 200 Cent. Leather pr 1600 Ches. & Onto 1908 Chi. M. & St B! 00 Chle. & N. W. . 1100 Chino. Con. Cop. 100 Cluett P. pr 100 Col & South 200 Consol_ Qas 300 Con Products 1 100 300 1200 200 1800 100 700 400 900 100 500 K 100 6600 200 100 1600 400 100 00 1100 3 5530 200 Motors 3fotors pr deh B F . Gt North pr GE N. Ore. Sub. Gusgen Tilinots . Insp. Copper Inter Met. 1y 0% % 3 % | 131 60 120 145 6% [ 160 800 X 38 =00 68% | 3002 108 | 700 108% 100 Pitts. Coal pr . 88 A ) 200 Prea Sical_Gar 5 5.8 300 Ray Con’ Cop. A 39500 Reading 4 i 200 Rumey 100 Rumley pr % 300 Seaboard A. . . 54 1000 Seaboam &. 1., B . 54 8100 South Pacific % | 400 Soathem Ret. x 200 Soutn Ry v ; % 100 Stand. ‘Aniting | 410 Studebaker patid i 100 Studebaker pr 8 400 Tena. * Gopper 100 Toxas & Pacie {1200 Texas Co. | Tono Thira Avem | 100 Twmn o T | 100 Un Ry dav e 100 Tn. Bar & Pap. 29000 Union Pacific 33 | e TS, Sieer % { “om v o s x 500 Uian Copper 3 100 Va Car. Cheen. % 300 Va. Cur. On pr | 100ve my. & “ {6 e g 500 West. Un. Tel o | 1100 Westtnghouse 100Wootworh . 100 Wisconsin - Cen. Tokal sales 301,054 abres, COTTON. New York, April 23—Spot cottor. steady; middling uplands 13.25; gulf 13.50; no sales. Futures closed barely steady. May 12.72; July 12.56; August 12.3| Octo- ber 11.6: December 11.67; January;! MONEY. New York, April 23 — Call meney steady 1 8-4@2; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing 1 3-4@2, . Time loans stronger; sixty davs 8; 200 Corn Bred. pr o 100 Del. & indsoa M1 14000 Brlo .. =% 2000 Ehie 18 pr an 200 Erie 2nd ‘e 853 294 Gen. Fleotric B 193 | baseball club, was issued teday by Su- perior Judge Foell. The Kansas City Pederal League club also was restrain- ed from in any way interfering with men now under contract with the Cin- innati club. The petition set forth Johnson - aithough under con- with the « Cincinnati club had :ed a contract to play for the Kan- sas City Federals. The court was in- | formed that losing' the services of | Johnson would bt a material damage to the Cincinnati club. The issuance of the second retrain- ing order was asked on the ground that the Kansas City Federal club had | threatened to obtain other players {now under contract. iDANNY MURPHY HI:I'TING THE BALL HARD. | Made a Homer Thursday, Three Base t Hit Day Before, | The local friends and fans of this city will _be pleased to learn that 1our hero Danny Murphy has his bat- |ling eye with him this season and |is in the regular lineup of the Brook- {1yr: Feds, | In Wednesdey's game the Tiptops did not score until the eighth inning Danny was the first man up and the former captain of the Athletics laced base hit and scored on Westerzil's | smash to right, tieing the score. In the | fleld he tock care of everything that | came his way. | _Still farther in Thursday's game, Darny bettered his three base hit ]by putting the ball out of the lot for la” homer, besides hitting two timely singles and also scoring two runs. The old vet certainly hasn't lost his famous old batting eyve and all his pace. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American League. | Bosten at Washington. New York nt Philadelphia. Detroit at St Louls. National Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia a1 New York. St Loufs at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chlcago. Federal Brooklyn at_Pittsburgh, Buffalo st Baltimore. League. THURSDAY'S RESULTS. Intarnatl - Buffalo 5, Baltimore Rochester 1, Newark 4, Montreel 8, Jersey City 3, Toronto 11, Providence 13. at AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. = Won Lost Pet. Cuicigo PelFite 7 1 i Detroit ... ] 3 0 | Now Yorrs 4 ] Wasbingion 4 3 1 | Boston .. 8 i |8t Tonis" . 3 s Philadelphia | N | [ Clereland 1 s NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Won | Pittsburgn smaummn ninety days 3@8 1-4; 1isx months 3 1-4@3 1-2, TR g 4 FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. CHICAED SRATR WARKET. St Louis o iy wAEaT Goen. Jga low Clowm Balttmore 1 2 My [ 2 1% 3 . July. T8: ST 8T 3 . Bept. st 8Y% W . ! s 3 / 3 5 May 65 3-18 81% 68534 . ‘ Taty 6 Bi% 641316 55 6% 6 13-16 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W:ix Lost Pet oT% LY 8 News “ " 1.000 % 87 5-1-6 37T 9-16 ’.lz* City 1 68T L7 U Y Baltimore . - ] 1 .t Si% | the pill to deep right for a long three | a8 THE JaMEs HANLEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, - -R. I. The Standardofk y‘}t’: BREWERS OF-ALR \AnND;PoORTEWN “"EXCLUSIVELW Detroit Defeated St. Louis. | St. Louls, April 23—Cobb's sacrifice | fly in the third inning scoring Kav anaugh, whese double had scored Bush, gave Detroit enough runs to beat Bt. Leuis, but the visitors added one more } run in this inning and made the score | 3 to 1 in their favor. Bush, at short- | stop for the Detroits, was the fleld- | ing sensation of the day, his stops and throws cutting off runners at several critical stages. Score: Detroit 8t Louis ab h of ab hpe a e Bush,ss 30 0|8hotten et 1300 Kavanu'k2b 5 1 6| Austingb 180 Cobb,cf 36 0| Wiltiams, rt 00 of Crawford,f 4 1 1|¢. Walker.1t 4 | Yeachlt & 1 0| Loary. 1o i Burnsib_ 8 1 ! Jorarty.5b 4 @ | §uanssec 4 1 n,p 40 Totals 52 5 (X) Batted for Weilman in Sth. Score by inuings: Detroit .9 083800 66 631 BETaas, S i e 01000060 01 Two base it Austin, Wiliams, ~Kavansugh, Crawford, Veach, C. Walker. Shut Washingten Out. Washington, April 23—Washington was shut out in its first home game of the season with Bosten today, A. Johnson, a Red Sox recruit pitcher holding the Semators to six scattered hits and outpitching his namesake. | The visitors bunched hits in the last three innings, scoring five runs, Pres- ident Wilsen, who was to have thrown out the first ball, was unable to attend on account ef the pressure of business caused by the Mexican crisis. Score: aton Washin 4 4 ‘Hooper.rt Fngle.1b Speaker.cf Lewis1f Janvrin.3b Yerkes.2b Scott.ss Cads,c ofShanks.if 0| Alnsmith.o 0| MeBride,ss |W.Johoon,p 3 AJohnsonp & alwsnssssuoy Totals Seore by o Boston Washington ... Two base hits, H 1 z 0 ° F3 3 ° Held Chicago to Four Hits. Chicago, April 23—Pitcher Douglas held Chicago to four hits, three of which were doubles and the locals won their first home game of te season from Cincinnati today, 2 to 1. Score: Cincinnati Chicago ab hpo a el b hpo s o Moran.f 2 1 3 1 OlLeach.3b 0100 Herzog.ss 2 0 1 0 0fGood.rt 001 Bates.cf 3 2 2 0 1Sweeney.2b 451 Marsanslf 5 0 3 0 46 HodlitxL,1b 4 011 0 00 0 2004 130 0 3140 600 Douglasp 3 0 0 4 540 xMiller 1000 08 0 Ingesollp B 0 0 0 e — ————| Totals 7 Totals 28 524 9 1 (x) Batted for Douglss in Sth inning. Score by innligs: Cineinnatt 00001000 0 00110000 x— der, Good, Johnston, Braves Wins Opening Game. Boston April 23—Although Tyler gave the Brooklyn batsmen eleven bases on balls, the visitors could not | hit with men on bases and Boston won the opéning game of the local Nation- al League season, 9 to 1. Brooklyn had 16 men left on bases. Three times the bases were full, when the side was re- tired. Long drives by Evers, Deal, and Con- nolly were principal factors in driv- ing In five of Boston’s runs. Score: Brosklys Beston e o b hye a e Dattan et T 0 o|Maranvis 4 18 1 0| Cutatiaw.2b 15 Ofevemi> . 413 ¢ 2| Dauert 1 11 0 ofConmollyir 3 1 3 0 Wheat, It 2 1 1Grifithef 4 1 1 0 0] Smith. b 45 olSenmidti> 3 16 19| Stengel.rf 10 olMannct 30510 Egan,ss 0 3 3|Deal, 4218 o MecCarty,e 3 1 o|lGowdy.e 41610/ Raganp 010 XA Wagner.p 0 0 0| Totals 81 92713 2 Ploffec. o3 0 Shiggert 00 o IxHibertield IRR Totais 2 15 al () Batter for Ragan In 6th. D) Batted Tor Wagner in. St Soore by inniggs: Brooklyn . 1000060806 Besten ... . 00400023 b Two base hits Cutshaw, Evers, MeCarty, Deal. TPuree base hit, Connolly. Giants Take First Home Game. New York, April 23—The New York Nationals opened their home season here today with an easy victory over Philadelphia, 12 to 4. A large crowd saw the game, but with the exception | | of a band concert and Mayor Mitchel tossing out the first ball, there were no_opening day ceremonies. The locals had-little trouble scoring Tesreau pitched a strong game for New York. Before the game the New York club was presented with a large floral bat and Mike Donlin was presented with a gilded bat. Score: New York a 1fpe B her,cf 1| Bumar 1| Doyle, 2 Ofaferkie,rf o Murray.ot Bilookecururni Bl owssorresss w|misecos00e lomece Totals T (x) Batted for Murphy In T (xx) Batied for Mayer in 6th. for Reed in 9th Batted for Jacob In Sth. S v ol o6 113 Burns. 6 10 60 0 Home s 0—4 —u wm, Merkle. Breaks Losing Streak. Cleveland, Ohio, April 23—Cleve- land after lesing ht straight games, finally won today, when Mitchell held Chicago to six scattered hits, and <leveland found Cicotte for ten safe drives, some of them for extra bases. The score was 4 to 1. Outside of| Mitchell's pitching, the playing of Wood, a recruit in right field for Cleveland, was the feature of the game. Score: Cloveland an b pa o ] 1 32 628 “elccce s 10 27 10 eatcher’s Interference. Called_ou » by n L0 00000 0310100 Bodle, Graney. Curl Cleveland Two base base bit, Pirates take One. Pittsburgh, P., April 23—Pittsburgh opened the National League baseball season here today before a large crowd by defeating St. Louis 5 to 1. straight It was the locals’ victory. The score seventh st Louis n . Husgs. 4 1 o Magee,cf 0 0 Butler.s 0 o Miller, 1 2 ° 2 o 1 ol s o, . ° Won in Eight. Philadelphia, April 23—A triple by Sweeney with the bases filled in the eight inning decided the opening game of the champlonship season here in favor of New York, the final score be- ing 5 to 8. Mayor Blankenburg tessed out the first ball. The weather was chilly and only a falr sized crowd turned out. Score: New York Maisel 5 Hartaellif Walsh,1f Caldwell, T Hoiden.of Truesdl'e, 2 Pockin'h.ss Buweeney.o Bchllzp Cole.p xCook 9|0idring.1e 1| Coltins. 20 e eormHmE Rk Al carmwBrensan escesscess B ewew Philageiphia * FOR SALE BY D. J. McCORMICK, 30 FRANKLIN ST. A ad 1 47 | sixth inning on four hits, two pa.sseu,lflenddx and Wilson. Toronto 3 2% | a steal and two errors. Neither of the Montreal 2 visiting twirlers was well supported. Three Bouts on The BIill. The night of the opening of the baseball season in New London is to be heralded by the National A. C, of New Londen with a bill of three box- ing boats. They will be thee follow- ing: l‘lgl‘olnmy Shea of New Haven Vi Young m]«?.mn otdli?lton. preliminary 8 roun poun Smfim!-l_ 10 rounds, 140 pounds K. O, Palits of New London va John= nie Boyie of Boston. Star bout of 10 rounds, 142 p Yankee Evans of Broekton, and Eddie Flynn of Boston, Mass. The winner of this star bout will meet K, O, Brown at this eludb in May, Tip Tops Lose Anether. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23—In a hard ounds, Mass., Hitth today the Pittsburgh Fefla;‘fl‘l e team defeated Brook- iyn 6 to b, The visitors used three pitehers while Barger for the locals, altheugh allowing eight hits, was in- vineible in the pinches. Seore: - e klyn 20102000 Pittsburgh 12100020 x—8 14 4 Marion, Chappells, Lafitte and Ow- ens; Barger and Berry, Yale Defeated E. A. Team. New Haven, Conn., April 23—Tale defeated the New Haven team of the Eastern Assoeiation, in the second game of the series 8 tod, The Blue started things in a rush by scor- ing five runs in the imitial inning. Cap- tain Blossom's triple cleared the bas~ es, The game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement, Score by inningsi Yale I3 0 New Haven ° 0—4é 8 : Steven and Smudge; Perser and Angermier and Speer, Baltimore Victorious. Baltimore, Md, April 23 —Baltimore defeated Buffalo today 4 to 3. relieved Moore in the fourth inning after Baltimere had scored two runs wo RHE Baltimore 01120000x—49% Buffalo 002000001384 Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Moore, Won in the Ninth. Indianapells, April 23—Two singles, an infleld hit and a double gave St. Louis three runs in the ninth and & victory from Indianapolis in the open- ing game of the season here today. The game up to the ninth had been a piteher’s battle, with honors even, be- tween Keupper and Fallenburg. Scors: St. Louis 0000000033 Indianapolls 0000000 0 0—0 Keupper and Hartley; Falkenberg Texer. tes Veluntown Busy. The Voluntown baseball club is making preparations for a busy season and have commenced work on their grounds. They hope to have every- thing ready for an early opening. Manager Sheldon expects to have another strong team this season and will make teams hustle the way did last season, Mgr. Sheldon walting to hear from any amateur team that want to play his team, ‘We're up against it again” {is the song of the Braves. They remember six successive rainy days of a year ago, Base Ball Uniforms Our uniforms will :psenl to every lover and player of the Gszat National Game. The Two base hita Bushi Chicago Feds Win. Chicago April 23—Chicago’s Federal League team opened its season here to~ day by defeating the Kansas City elub 9 to 1. Claude Hendrix did the pitch- ing for the locals until the game was safe, permitting the _ visitors not a chance to score. On the other hand “Chief” Johnson was hammered hard and Presidenit Hermann's injunction, wich pulled hi mout of the game, only anticipated an order for his removal by Manager Stovall. Art Wilson, former catcher for the New York Na- tionals, knocked out two home runs. Score: RHE on-Mayer, who was wild and ineffect- ive. Jacobs was even easier, the New | Yorks scering eix runs on him in the Kansas City Chicago 0 Johnson, Stone, materials, workmanship and finish are the very best. Complete suits tn- cluding lettering or monograms are priced from $2.00 up. pg{l all 'bue" ball s except uniforms we allow “l: extra dis- count of 10 per cen A catalog of sam) t flannels used our Sl a0 Ty 3 prices for such fin will be a revelation 10 you. H. H. MICHAELSON 917 Broadway, Breskiyn, New York City