Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 3

fiORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914 - DO IT NOW Take a policy in the - AETNA on Jour AUTO witl J. L. LATHROP & SONS ™ A square déal and prompt set- tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. ¥ill remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. | JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street Cffice telephone 5(1-2, Residence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Attemeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Bhetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. & EDWIN W. HiGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, 8hannon Building. mar10d THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| OF NORWICH DIVIDEND regular The Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Semi-annual ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will | be payabie on and afier May 15th. | FRANK L, WOODARD, apr2idaw Treasurer. SPORTING NOTES Joe Woods wants to start pitching in | two weeiss. The Braves seem in need of plenty-cf »arting pracuice. One scribe calls Washington Walter Johnsingtons. Washington is one of the many chwbs vehind fm batting. the | | ‘Walter Johnson nas lotz of lor Chance’s Yankees. respect Jim Thorpe will soon be passed over | to Toronto by the Giants. | The Red Sox feel that their pltching | staft will surprise the league, The White Sox haven't shown ili ef- | fects from that @r1p around the world yet. Miller, Wiison, Butler and ex-Pirates, are satisfying St fans. Dolan, Louls O'Neill and Olson of the Naps deny the yarn that they are thinking of yoing with the Feds. Hans Wagner has been appelmted a member of the Pennsylvania state fish commission. Sam Crawtford sa: Kavanaugh, one of Detroit's new infielders, “has the ztuff and will show.” Dick Lewis, the Harvard boy who went south with the Braves, has sign- ed to catch for Fitchburg. _For merious injuries, the Naps are in a class almost seives. It is an annual jinx. Cleveland by them- Fred eague umpire Appiegate,- the old Eastern pitcher, has been- appointed | in the Tri-State league. Manager Hank O'Day of the Cubs thinks Lavender will prove just as ef- fective as Chenev this season. War! Gardner, the former Hartford nflelder, batting strongly for the | and by Cleveland club of the American asso- ciation. The Federal league seems to be ‘n! the fight for the season, at least. One ! week has won great prestige for the | outiaws. TFans are Interested In the | Feds, in spite of the fact Xhat Federal box scores are not oarried over the wire. CASTORIA In l:rc fi‘:;verc;gk;nurs A]way‘: bears M__ Signlmen of BASEBALL TODAY Plant’s Field New London New London vs. Pittsfield Game called at 3.30 o’cleck: 25c, General admission, grandstand, 25c. PITTSFIELD BLANKED PLANTERS Game Was Pitchers’ Battle Between Daniels and Troy—Score 1 to0—Commodore Plant Was Presented a Floral Horse- shoe Form by Fans. EDDIE BRIDGES Catcher with Pittsfield, Formerly With Norwich State League Team New London, Conn., April 28.—New London lost the opening game with Pittsfield here today by a score of 1 to 0. The game all the way through was a pitchers’ battle between Danlels and Troy. The only run of the game was scored in the third inning on an error, hit and a two bag- ger by About 5,000 fans saw the game. Com- modore Morton I. Plant was presented a huge floral horseshoe from the local enthusiasts. The Konomoc band par- aded around the field and then to Mr. Plant’s box, where the presentation speech was made. Daniels and Briggs were presented with traveling bags from the employes of the New London Ship and Engine company, where they were both employed ti ast winter. Acting Mayor Alton T. Miner threw out the first ball. The scor New Lendon Pittsfieid Beckerrt 3 38" Rokm i i i Waeet 40 % 0 i Gumman 43 %0 H Wemardn & 0 o § 01 | Bammits 4588 v 4 Mafrass & 1 11 Ilnowderss’ 4 0 o Hilderorde 1 0 8 8 olBriees & 0 o Dunisiap 5 5 6 4 oty 81 o Tosle 3 557 8 3l mocais Score by iuni o i L rigs, - Hlldcsbeand. . Desble omneriot - snd Prosock. e ‘o basee it New Lon don T, Bt bum on il o Diniie 3, ef Troy 5. Tirst vue on erors EiteAan Sirues out, w Danfels 7. by Broy T Pused palle; Hp- desorand and Bridses. | W4 plihen Dastets Tror. Time .05 pwstre, Garkr, EXPECTS TO GET PITCHER SEATON BACK. President Baker Thinks He Will Win Through the Law Courts. President Baker declares that he will have the greatest pitching staff in the couniry within another month. ventures this prediction on . the as- sumption that he will win back Tom Seaton through the law courts. He .our suit for $25,000 damages against the Federal league promoters for their conspiracy in taking Seaton from us. But my attorneys are not idle. The suic was brought in the United States district court of Illinois because four of the defendants—James A. Gilmore, ! Charles Weeghman, H. M. Walker and i Joe Tinker—are residents of Chicago. | The two other defendants are the Ward | brothers of Brooklyn. The suit has | been brought in such a manner that, if | we win, Seaton will automatically ge- ! vert to us. Attorney George Pepper, who gained the favorable verdict for ime in the Killifer suit, declares this | Seaton case is even more favorable to our side. “The Illinois court gave the Federal | prepare a defense against our charges. | This will bring the case to trial some | time the first week in May. I am so | confident of victory that I will predict that Seaton will be back with us be- | fore the middle of May Mr. Baker argues that Seaton should assure him even a better son. He claims that Oescher, the St Mary’s coliege recrult, is a better ad- junct than Brennan, who deserted with Seaton. BOXING CARNIVAL SUCCESSFUL. Kid Collins Floored Boyle Three Times —Number From Norwich Prcsent New London, Conn., April 28—The boxing carnival held In this clty was the best that was ever held here with an attendance of about 700. In the main bout between Ed. Flynn of Boston and Yankee Evans of New Hampshire was a draw, in 10 rounds. The two contestants were pretty ev- enly matched. Althouzh Yankee had 2 game fight. The bout was refereed by Young Corbett of New York. The feature bout of the evening was the go for 10 rounds between Kid | Collins of New London and Johnny Boyle of Boston, this was fight seen in the town for quite a while. Collins had the better of his opponent knocking him te flloor, three times and forcing him te takeé the count of nine each time, For nearly an_ hour Collins held off from en- tering_the ring ewing to_money mat- ters that were finally adjusted. The othe- bout was between - Tom Shea of New Haven and Young Aar- onse of Boston which proved te be a fast and exciting preliminary. Te accommedate the sporting fans from Montville and Norwich, the last trolley car was held up forty-five minutes in erder that /they might reach home. : There was a large delegation of sporting men from Norwich present. TOO MANY HOME RUNS. Men at Work Moving Fences at Chi- cago Feds' Grounds. A force of men Monday began mov- ing back 25 feet the left field fence at the Chicago Federal league park. Eight home run hits have been knock ed over the fence in the three games played, and it was decided the pro- portion was too sreat. Art Wilson, the Chicago catcher, has made four of them would have crossed any fence in the country, it is said, and one went FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET SHOWE®D STRENGTH. All Classes of Stocks Joined in a Rise of From One to Four Points. New York, April 28.—From opening to close today the stock market moved pward. Trading was quiet and the dvance was slow, but the showing of trength was none the less pronounced the end of the day the up- turn ran frem 1 to 4 points. Al classes of steecks joined in the rise. Uncertainty regasding the Mexican situation was teo sreat for eperaiions on a large scale on either side of the marke Not knewing at what time the outlook misht be completely changed, speculators proceeded cau- tious] and held down their cemmit- ments, Nevertheless the inereasing hope that war might be averted eaused a_distinetly better feeling and prob- ably was the chief cause of the rise in stocks today. vorable ance, There wers other fa influences of lesser import- such as good weather conditions | 500 Dist. Secarities 3500 Exle S | 2090 Brte pr it 200 Geo. Electric 509 Gen. Motors 1300 Goordich B. . 0n 238 o 1060 200 700 Inter. Isier. et pf Intd Har of N ¥ Inted. Paper Int. Paper pr Kan. Cliy Seo. Behigh Vadies foose-Will. 1 pr Jooewl or ouls. & Nash Mack. _Cos. Mer. Mar. Mex Pewrol. . Miamt Copper . Mo. K af Mo, Mo, Mo, » i3 ® & T &7 » for the growing crops, an advance in e the price of copper with an improved Notf. & Wes demeand nd indications of a speedy North Amerca decision in the freight rate cases. Nesih Pacine London asslsted the upturn by buying e | stocks h Peaples &, &C. Short covering was the mainspring Plite | Coal the movement. The market was so Pius. Coal pr thoroughly sold out on the recent de- | 500 Bils Steel pr cline thai shorts found it difficult to| 100 iy st Sering obtain stocks for covering. There was | 600 Bay Con. Gop also an Increase in outside buying.| 72000 Readiug 7 It was reported that several large| 00 Resdif ist »r traders who had been persistendy 1160 Rep. Ir. & Steel | bearish had covered and taken a p Bep. Ir & SUpe jsition on the long side. Bock _Xalan Missourt Pacific was under heavy | 5 nock Isand pe | pressure for & time, and fell off three| 100 Rumler or | | Points to 16 1-2, the lowest figure in| 100 Seaboard 4 many years.. Its weakness, for which | 1300 Seabourd A. 1, no specific reason was advanced, wWas| 1o st Somay { without influence elsewhere 13200 South Pa A rise to new high levels for the 153 So. Pac. st pd ear in exchange was coin- AT cident r private discounts | Studehaker . abroad. The impression prevailed Tenn. Copper that, owing to unsatisfactory financial Texas & Paciflc }and political conditions abroad, the N | first definite indications of peaceful TRINT Aveana settlement of the Mexican controversy Tein C. R. T. . | would be followed by exportation Un. Baz & Fgo. | g0ld. Reports that a_shipment of $2,- | ol 1 000,000 to is had been arranged | o, By, pe ... lacked verification. i U. 8. knpross Bonds were firm. Total sales, par | e e value, $1,620.000. | o w eaar United Btates twos rezistered de- | L e e {clined 1-2 on call Utah _ Copper SR | Yo Car Chem | Wibash 8TOCK | Wells Pargo 1500 Alusks Gold M 2 West. Un. el 23400 Amal. Copper ... . | Wealnghouse 190 Am. Ae. Chem. ). ! Woalworth 200 2m. Bect Sugar | Totar sates, 15,8508 Am’ Cen. ,.orel | 0 0 Am. Can g ‘ 100 Am. Car & Fdsy. 4 COTEON: 106 dm. Cout Pred ! w York, April 28.—Spot cotton S8 4w Coton off ] { quiet; middling uplands, 13.10; gulf, o i e : [13.35: sales 23 3 Stz | s lutures closed steady. May, 12.63; 100 Am. July, 13.47; August, 12.31; October, S | 11.72; December, 11.7%; January, 11.66. 100 Am. ‘ MONEY. {‘ N(&W Yor‘ April —Call meneys| ; steady; 1 3-4 a 2 per cent.; ruling rate e 4 11 3-4: last loun, 2; closing, 1 3.4 a 3 306 Pet Locds, Time loans easy; sixty davs, 2 3-4 1200 Balt. & Ohio % |a g; ninety days 3 1-4; six months %0 Beth, Steel .. < |3 i, ) Brookisn K. Tr. ! %l Petroleum i { CHIEABD “RAIm MARKET. 0 Canada | wmmar Osen. Tsh Low Clem. ent. My ... . oz 023 igo cies uy 13T 86 1516 801 A Sept. A I 863 85 1316 . Shue conn— 3000 Chjmo. Con. Cap. i i 1500 Col. Fuel d& Iron Sept. Bite \ = 3 oais - 1300 Corn Prod. pr » My 200 Del. & Hudson .. lI148% 17 148 | Juy LD A 500 Den. & Rio G. ... 1% 1ty 1l R Y 1008 Den. & Bio G ¢ L% 10 Nl s “Little has been said of late about | league defendants 30 days in which to | pitching | staff than the Phillies enjoyed last sea- | 15 pounds on Flynn the latter put up | the best| 1 i i home runs on the home field, but one | i | | Won Lost < =% 2 5 3 7 3 3 ..... S % ‘ . 5 8 % 1 7 | Todlanapolts . 5 8 | ting order did not improve Bosto; | into the right field bleachers. In addition to moving back the fence a wire net will be placed on top of it, and President Gilmore of the league has arranged to have a less lively ball used. : Judge Foell in the superior court on Monday refuseq, to dissolve the Cincin- nati Nationals' injunction against Pitcher George Johnson on the tech- nical grounds on which the Kansas City Federals asked. The case will be argued on its merits a week from Tuesday. The Kansas City club based its motion on the fact that Johnson had not been notified of the | Cincinnati suit until the was served on him. ‘The Chicago Federals have signed Catcher Clem Clements, formerly with the St. Louis Americans, but who re- fused to report to the Oakland Pacific Coast league club when sold. Heine Zimmerman, the Chicago third baseman, who has been ill, was better Monday, but was not expected to play for some time. BGAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. injunction American League. Borton at New York. Washington st Philadeiphla. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detrolt. National New York at Beston. League Philadelphia_at Brookisn. St Louls at Cincinnatl. Ptitsburgh Chicago. Fedoral League. Pittsburgh at Indtanapolls. Baltimors at _Chicago. Brooklyn at_Kanss Clty Buffalo at St Louls. Eastern Association Springfield at Bridgeport. Pittefleld at New London Fartford at New Britain New Haven at Waterbury N. Westerly at Academy. School League. West Chelsca. A Broedwey vs. TUESDAY'S RESULTS. American League. £t Louls-Clereland postponed, wet grounds. New York-Boston postponed. rain. National League. Brooklyn-Phjladeiphia postponed, ratn. Eastern Assaciation. At Reldgeport: Bridgeport-Springfield post- ponel, raln. International LLe: Jersey City 4, Toronto 1. Providence 0, Buffalo 3, Bultimors 2, Rochester 5. Montreal 1, Newark 1, 15 fnnings, darkness. Colleges. At Cambridge: Warvard 2. Bates 1 At Ithica, N. Y.i Dartmouts 10, Comell . At Cambridge: Harvard 2. Tufis 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lot Pet g0 . o g 5 olt 3 i Washington 5 5 ew York . « biladeiphia 5 ‘ Bt Louls 5 [ Bosten 4 5 Cleveland 3 s NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Loat Pittsburgh S 2 Brookisn ... s 2 Préladelphia ..., oty 3 Cineinnati B 5 [l New York i s Chicago .. r 7 St. Louls . 3 Boston 2 1 FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Pittsburgh INTERNATIONAL +EAGUE. Won Lost Newark Jersey City Baltimore Torunto Montreal Providence Buftalo Rochester w Hartford Waterbury Pittsfield New Dritain Now Haven New London Bridgoport Springfeld o 0 0 senmmosad McBride Put Out of Game. Philadeiphia, April 2s—Errors figur- ed in all the runs of the game in which Philadelphia defeated Washington to- day, 2 te 1. Barry scored the winning run in the eighth on his single and steal of second, Morgan's muff of a “hrow and_Ainsmith’s drop of Shank's throw on Wyckoff’s fly. McBride was put out of the game by Umpire Esan for aisputing a deeision. Washingten Phitadeiphia b hpo a e b hps s e 4010 olMuphyrt 4 0 1 0 8 1% 1 3 ifDaley, 20300 312 0 ofoolling 302104 Gandillo 2 1 T 0 T2 150 Morganb 4 0 1 % a8 80 $ 0041 120 Aipsmiihc 4 1 & 1 ¢ 4 | Xeprdes 3 0 8 2 7 Smithes 1 0 0 0 0 Johnsenp 2 0 1 1 Total 1 se4 9 ol Reore by inndngs: Wastdngton 10000000 04 Philadetphia §56000 660 €1 1. %3 Two base hit.’ Sirumk Giants Add a Victory. Boston, April A readjusted ba tack today and New York won, 3 to 1. Demaree held the locals to four scat- tered hits. The Giants found Rudolph's delivery to their liking and bunched hits for two of their three runs. The other run resulted from Rudolph’s wild pitch, with a man on third ba Boston,s only tally was the result of errors by McLean and Bescher. Mc- Lean was forced to leave the game in the seventh, with a finger of his right ha¢ cup by 2 feul tim. The score: New York | Boston ab s e ab hpe a s Beschercf 4 0 1{Conoltyet 4 01 0 0 Burnslf 4 0 0'Evers3b 4 2 0 2 0 Fletche s 2 0 Mar 312280 Doyle.2b 3 0JasMurylt 10 26 0 Merkle.ib 4 1 4111 0 0 | Taurravrt 4 0 30101 Stock b 3 5 0l Gowds.c 0620 MeLean.o 3 0 1far 30300 Mesersc 0 0 0l Kudaiph.p 0140 Demarce.p 3 3 of e Totals an Tot, 8 Score Ly invings New | York 01010681003 Boston 00010006 01 Two bass hif. Merkle. Cleaned Up the Series. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 28—Cincin- nati won the third straight game from St. Louis today, mainly through the good pitching of Douglass. The score was 6 to 1. Douglass allowed only four hits, three of which were made In the s-cond inning, whtn St Louls scored one run. Doak, who started for St. Louls, was hit hard and in addition was wild. Hoblitzell’ triple in the sixth came with two men on bases and Herzog’s single scored Hoblitzell a moment later. The score: Louls Cincinnati ab ab hopsae cins. 20 20 00 en.ib 10003 et 51338 0 ler.as 3 @000 MR by 323200 Wion.tt 20000 Dolan.3) 30200 Gruiselr ol Uhlerdt 0 0 0 0 o Wingo.c 1 TobiieLiy 3 1 9 1 o of Vouklo'zs 6 0 8 0 o 0f Clark.e %' 010 olHerzozes 41 2 3 @ Rawlin ¢1010 31510 Gonmiesa 1 1 1 0 0 Douelasp 3 0 0 3 1 Totels 29 8 27 r (%) Batted for Dosk in Sth. Score by ineings: Loais Le1 6008000 01 Ciueinnatt x 101003810 Two hase hils, Haics. Three bass hits, Wilsen, Hobilizell Tigers in The Lead. Detroit, Mich., April —The Detroit Tigers broke the tie for first place be- tween themselves and Chicago today Nationals' | | by defeating thie White Sox, 4 to 1. Main, a recruit_pitched another win- ning game for Detroit and Kavanaugh, also a youngster, won the game in the ! third inning by driving the ball over the left field wall. Bush was on third when Kavanaugh produced his home run. The score £ Chjcago Detroit npe s e ab hpo s e Demittlt 5 2 2 0 OfBushss 4 0 4 & O Yord.3 301 0 ofKevanh2p 3 2 1 11 | Chaseiv 2 110 0 ofCrawford, 4 1 2 0 0 Colliat 4 11 0 alCobbef = 2 0 0 00 Weaverss 4 0 1 4 0fVeachdt 4 0 2 1 Bodie. 31 2 0 ofHishar 00100 Blackb'n.2 3 0 2 6 O{Bumslb ' 4 112 0 ol i Schalke 3 1 4 0 OfMordryab 3 1 1 4 0 Russdlp 2 0 0 1 OfStanagec 3 1 4 0.0} { Cicotep 0 © 0 1 1|Mainp 31040} | Favre.p 00 0 a = 12 { Fovrlerct 2 0 1 0 of Totals 30 u xAlcock 0 0 0 0 xxDaly 10 0 0 o Totals 31 72812 1 (x) Batted for Russell in Tth. (xx} Ran for Bodle in 7th (xxx) Batted for Cicotte in Sth. o= by innings: Chicagn 00000 100 01 Detrare 00200002 x4 Two. base hifts, Deamitt. Chase,. Crawtord. Three base hit. Stanage. Home run Kovanaugh Pirates Won Second Game. Chicago, April 28—Humphries was touched for five hits in one inning to- and Pittsburgh won the second game of the series from Chicago 5 to 2. With the score tied until the seventh inning, Mowrey and Wagner each singled. Koneichy advanced “both a base and Voox singled, scoring them. | Gibson followed with a single and Viox | scored on McQuillan's hit. On the| hrow home Archer let Good's throw | :t away from him and Gibson scored. Quillan was hit hard but given good |- Photo by American Press Association. miles from the central plaza. and filled with fish. TEAMERS anchor in the harbor of Guaymas, Mexico, quite near to the wharf. The city occupies a mountain peninsula which terminates five The bay is landiocked, dotted with islands The inner harbor affords an anchorage for ships 'port in the pinches. Score: drawing up to fourteen feet. Pittsburgh ™ ho s o e s o L svexelteree 4 0 7 0 olteschist 5 33 0 3 areydf © 4 01 0 OjGood.it 4 160 0 CATCHER KILLIFER EXPELLED | bunched hits by Chicago batters down- Mowrey.5b & 1 1 3 olSweeneyab 4 0 3 1 1 A the Vit s R Wagneriss & 3 2 3 OfZimmernes 4 1 0 1 0 FROM PLAYERS' FRATERNITY. the visitors, § £ . Koneisiz:to 2 0 8 0 olfcitic 4 2 10 0 i it s 60000% 000550 Mitcieizt 3 0 1 0 o\formsence 4 1 1 1 0|David L. Fultz Says Club Owners In- e et ite: e o 281 garmenc 41711l ducing Players to Violate Agree- | “hotteries: Suees, Smith and Jacke b T mpheed 308 53| ments Use Cutthroat Tactice. litsch; Hendrix and Block. oo T I D R T T £ iy 3 B o i e S e U Athletios Won. b w100y 3| Slilifer, Jr. catcher of the Philadel-| ny, yinigtis defeated the St. Pat- (x) Batted for Rumphries in Tth. phia Natlonal league ciub, was expell- | () Batied for Vaughn in Sth. ed from membership of the Basebail | L Sere by innings: | Players' fraternity today for contract | Plsburen % |jumping. This action the fraternit | touk in conformity with a resolution it | adopted at its annual meeting last Oc- N. F. A. VS. WESTERLLY. tober prohibiting breaches of contract, | 4 In announcing Killifer's expulsion, Da- | Academy Expects to Add Another | Vid L. Fultz president of the organ- | Viots ization, alluded to cutthroat tactics| ctory. of baseball club owners in inducing | — L | Players to viclate agreement: Tke | The Academy Baseball team Willimagnates, more than Killifer, were play Westerly High this afternoon on | the campus. The team has not yet lost a game this season and they e | pect to add snother victery this aft- ernoon. The games that the boys have play ed this season so far have resulted in large scores but the Westerly man- ager expects to add a victory to his list. Manager Leahy recelved the foillow- ing lineup from Westerly Tuesday night: blamed for his jumping to the Feder: jals. Killifer is now back with Phila- delphia and the United States court {has held that he is the property of | that club. H Federals’ Schedule. The Federals have arranger the fol- lowing schedule for the coming season: May 3, Shetucket A. C. at the Falls; May 10, Red Sox of Jewett City at | the Falls; May 17, Athleti | | | s of Jewett | City at the Falls: May 24, Red Sox at Butler cf, Champion 2b, LOWILY D.|Jeweit City: May 9 e = 5 ty; May 31, Athletics at Jew- Clapp If, M. Randall ss, Flynn 1b,lett City; June 7, Warriors at the Falls: | Fenelon ¢, Wilhouse 3b, Monti rf. | Tume: 14 Warrican: at the Chogn. Fns The battery for the locals will prob- |21, Greeneville Stars at the Falls ably be Benjamin and Lord. |June 28, Greeneville Stars at Greene- | § vill July 5, Baltic Outlaws at the Feds Strong in Chicago. Falls; July 12, Baltic Outlaws at Bal- | The other day when the Cubs and |tic; June 19, Wednesday Knights at Cincinnati baseball teams clashed | Taftville; June 26, Wednesday Knights about 2,500 ‘to 3,000 people witnessed | the game at Chicago while the Feds | | played the same day with a totals | of 12,000 pecple at their game. at the Falls; August 2, Taftville Hus- tuers at the Falls; August 9, Taft- ville Hustlers at Taftville. All the rest of the dates-are open. At the opening of the Nationals in E Chicago there were about 3,500 pres- Where Will the Giants End? ent while on the other hand the same| Tt looks as if the Giants waited to day the Federals opened and 22,000 came to see the first appearance of nker’s tossers. All tne fans of Chicago are simply | crazy about the Federals and sore at | the Cubs. The White Sox are prett; strong and always draw a large crowd | but while they are playing out of town the fans flock to the Federals. get on their own diamond before they cut loos They went after the shot- to-pieces Phillies in good shape last week Thursday, when the latter made their first bow of defeat of the season at the Polo grounds. Before this event it looked as if all the consecutive pen- nants won in successi year, but the bulldog have regained their old time form. But, alas! this forlorn hope was shat- tered to pieces on Friday, when the Phillies swept the Giants off their feet with the speed they possessed, making | | | New Britain Blanked. New Britain, Conn., April ford won the opening game of —Hart- the | tern Association in this city to- | Wih t 5 day, shuiting, out the New uitain]the cinited Glsnts coms down to mate team, the newcomers to the league, |PY® 2 3 to 0. Mayor George A. Quigley S Glasgo Independents Won, The Glasgo Independents won their 1 started the sume by pitching the first | ball and a street parade by both teams | headed by a band, sifinalized the start |first game Saturday by defeating a of the season. The game was played |team from Jewstt City by the score of in a contlnuous drizzle and was de- |6 to 5. Although Jarvis had a very void of features. The score: sore finger on the pitching hand he | R.H.E. | pitched good ball and not until the Hartford 000100002 4 1!ninth inning did Jewett City look to New Britain 0 0000000 0—0 4 2/have a chance. In that inning they Batteries: Salmon and McDonald; |scored three of their five runs on a Wilson and Coffenbers. hit, a_walk and three erors. Glasgo will play at Sterling Saturday and would like to hear from teams of like Waterbury Took First ; aterbury To irst Game. Address W. J. McGovern, Waterbury, Conn, April 28—After Strensth. —Addres: ng a bad inning, the frst, v,heni-“g‘”-- Glaneo, om0 w Haven scored three runs, Water- | < : bury settled down and with steady Hendrix Held Baltimore. pitching by Hovlik, won the game by | Chicago, Apri: 28—Hendrix held Bal- n would go this | nts seemed to | rick’s School Baseball team Saturday morning by the score of 18 to 5. The Athletics challenge any team in this vicinity under the age of 16 years. Send all challenges through the Bul- letin. Shawkey Injured. Robert Shawkey, one of the young pitchers of the Philadelphia Athletics, dislocated the thumb of his pitching hand in practice Monday and probably will be out of the game for some time. Welsh Got Decision. Los Angeles, Calif, April 28—Fred- die Welsh_ lightweight champion of England, was given the decision over Leach Cross of Ne wYork at Vernon arena tonight at the end of their twenty round fight. SPORTING NOTES. Cincinnati wanted to turn OutfielMer Kippert over to Montreal, but he balk- ed. He wil be sent to Indianapolis. Only 200 people saw the Orioles play Buffelo the other day. The Feds seem to have the International league on the run in Baltimore. Douglass, one of Cincinnati's new pitchers, is described as a Johnson and Walsh all in one. He hails from | Georgia. His speed is “dlinding™ and John Collins of the White Sox has started the season with a wallop. Things never looked so rosy at the { setaway for the ex-Springfield player. Manager Connell will send more of his players on their way befors night. Some will be phaced with leagues of lower clssification for moTe season- ing. Fd Walsh is not with the White Sox on their present trip. He was left at home in Chicago and will work out dafly so as to be ready when called upon. James A. Gilmore, president of the Tederal league, has ordersd the Wards | to post the scores of the Superbas | when the Tlp Tops play at Washington park. The sick list of the Yankees has been wiped away. Doc Cook, the outfielder, who sprained his knee, and Harry Wil- Itams, first baseman, who succumred to metropolitan cookery, are in the lineup again. 1 The new rule prohibiting a coacher from touching a base runner has caught a good many of the players napping. Already three men have been called out because of the inter- ference of men on the lines. The of- fenders were Frank Chance and Kid Gleason in the American leasue and Larry Schafly in the Federal league. | { the score of 7 to 4. bout 250 peo- | timore to three hits today and with | ple attended the opening of the sea- | son anl the mayor, Martin Scully, tossed the first ball over the plate. The game was devoid of features with | the exception of the hard hitting by | the nome cinb. The score R.H.E’ New Haven 3000001004 90 | Waterbury 00004102 x Batteries: Crawford, I and Engemever; Hovli Rallied in Indianapolis, Ind., April In a well plaved game Indianapolis _ defeated | Pittsburgh here today, 8 to 7 when a | ninth inning rally enabled the locals | to score four runs. Score. R. Pittsburgh .0 0200 30 0 2— Indianapolis 12000100 Batteries: Walker and Berry; 1serling, Billiard and Rariden. White Eagles Victorious. The White Eagles beat the team of which John O'Neil is captain, Tues day at 4 o'clock by the score of 10 to 8. o far the White Eagles have | won every game they have played (not including practice games, and will play any team under 13 years of age. For THE FIRST GOOSE BEGG OF THE SEASON, games apply to Capt. J. Driscoll, or | Manager E. Moran, 1 = Lkl . . Earabiihed. Howi st Fort Guarding Mazatlan, Mexico Howard P. Drew _of _Springfield, | ey — Mass., running for the University of Southern California, established a new | world’s indoor record of 9 1-5 seconds | for a ninety yards dash at the games | of the Loughlin Lyceum held in the thirteenth regiment in Brooklyn Mon. day night. The former record, 9 2-5 seconds, was made in this city four years ago by =. A, Frey. Shut Kansas City Out. | Kansas City, Mo., April 28—The | Breoklvn team, making its initial ap- pearance at the local Federal Leasue | park today, shut out Kansas City 3| | te 0. Score i | R { Teooklyn 00300000 0—3 | Kansas City 00000000 Batterics Seaton and Owe ard, Swan and Easteri 0—0 ns; Broadway vs. West Chelsea. The Broadway grammar school and West Chelsea wiil play their sched- uled Saturday game this afternoon in Scott’s lot on the West Side, as it will be impossible for the two teams to meet this Saturdav. The two captains agreed to play the game this after- noon. The gams will start at 4 o'clock. Smaller Crowd Than Year Ago. The attendance at the opening game of the baseball season Tuesday at New London was much smaller than on the opening day last vear. The figure Tuesday was 4,511 paid admis- sions, including women and children. A year ago it was 5,025 not including women and chlldren Photo by American Press Association. AZATLAN is ranked as the chief industrial and commercial pert om the Pacific coast of Mexico. The fert sits on the side of a rocky proren- tory at the entrance of the harbor.