Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 3

DO IT NOW Take a policy In the AETNA on Jour AUTO wi J. L. LATHROP & SONS e i A :qfiire deal and pt set- tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MoGrory Building, Main Street < ffice telephone 3(2-2. Residence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 2 Richard’s Bldg. 'Phcina 700 ; Brown & Perkins, ittsmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Bhetucket St kntrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. mari0d THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WCODARD, apriidew Treasurer. —_— SPORTING NOTES, The Athletics are beginning to show some of their famous rallies. Captain Wagner thinks the Piits- burgh Nationals wili_be stronger this year than last. Dolan, the former Pittsburgh in- fielder, is playing a fine game for the Bt Louis Nationals at third this spring. Mathewson gets into the winning oclumn again. The New York veteran ‘l certainly pitching championship No team has shown such improve- | ment over its 1913 form to date as Cincinnati. Manager Herzog is dsvel- oping & good team. Jack Leary, the new first baseman of the St. Louis Browns, is said to be ihe best first saciker that the Browns | have had in man¥ a year, Red Murray's throwing srm ap- peers to be as strong as ever and few players take any chances with Jack's ‘wing when runmning bases. More than a dozen Cuban ball play- ars are nmow on the roster of league clubs in the United States and the number is growing every year. Nemesis s getting in its work. Pat Newman, who hit McGraw “from behind” is at the bottom of the Texas league with his Houston team. deadly President James A. Federal league, is over the receptions which his teamns €5t at the various cities on opening lays. Gllmore of the Johrmy Evers thinks thet golf and baseball have much in common. Per- haps, but many a topped ball on the linke would go for & single on the dia- nd. There is no man in baseball that takes a bigger lead off first base than Bescher of the Giants and at that it is very seldom that he is caught by the pitcher. With Walsh, Scott, Cicotte, Russell and Benz, as a pitching staff, the Chi- | cago Americans appear to be as strong in that department as any team i nthe American league, New York is moving up in the Na- tional league standing. With Shock playing as he is at third base, Manasz- er McGraw's men are certainly better than a second division team. Terry Turner {s starting the season at the same clip which made him not- able among the inflelders several vears ago. Old Cotton Top does not seem to slow up any with age. When it comes to covering the dis tance between first base and third #8e or the plate no player in the major leagues has anything on Amos Strunk, of the world's champlons. Captain McBride s playing the best | $2in ameunting to $652,000. It is | doubtful If thers is & shortstop in eith- | game of his carcer this sear. er league that covers than does the W more ground shington leader. Colonel Jerry Connell hasn't said much regarding his pennant chances. But he's been 2 busy little beaver, and when the show down comes there ;\-m be many surprised ones herea- outs. Connie Mack’s veteran pitchers are being allowed to take it easy and the youngsters are getting plenty of work. When the race warms up a bit Bender and Plank will be quite prominent in the box scores. According to Secretary J. A. Heyd- ler of the National league, there were 125 players who were 1In National league games last year and vet failed to get in less than 15 games. Every player is to be listed this season. Ray Chapman wiil probably be able to get into a uniform In June, but his ankle i3 injured to such an extent that Manager Birmingham does not expect that he will be able to play hefors the jatter part of the season. “Smoke” Herring, ung pitcher from Giants, kg a promising the staff of the been sent to the Spring- field t ‘of the Three-1 Jeague, to £ain that mysterlous baseball com- modity known as “further. seasoning.” more than elated | Dividend ! | | | | coming season was settled. | { i | | H | | 1 | i | | | | N. F. A. Beat Westerly High by the Score of 21 to 3—Made Nineteen Runs in Five Innings—No Men Stole Bases on Catcher Lord. The Academy Baseball team com-;No. 3 Mill vs. Dye House followed by pletly routed the Westerly High, No. 6 Mill vs No. 5 Mill. The opening School team Wednesday afternoon at|games will be called at 1.30 p. m. Westerly to the tune of 21 to 3, Secretary Charles W. Hill was au- The game was to he played here| thorized to draft a schedule of games on the campus but at 10 o'cloek Man- | for both leagues for the season and ager Leahy telephoned to the West- | present the same at a meeting for erly team and told them the game | adoption. would have to be postponed owing| The committes on by-laws for the to the the weather and as the weath- | leagues made their report and the by- er was favorable in Westerly the|laws as reported were accepted by the ‘Westerly manager suggested coming | directors. Among the rules for eligi- there =0 Manager Leahy took him |bility of players is that after the up. The game was slow and was a waik- over for the Academy. In the first five innings Lowery's slow ball was found for fourteen hits and combined with errors netted 19 runs for the Academy. In the fifth inning the N. F. A. boys made a record in securing nine runs, the team batting around. Benjamin of the Academy held his opvonents to five hits and had the op- posing batters at his mercy at all times and fanned them at his will. Catcher Clapp of Westerly was un- able to hold the fleet Academy boys on the bases for ihey seized every op- portunity and stole in all 10 bases. Young, S, Crowe and Murray led the Academy in batting, each hiiting the pill for three safe one. Lord watched the bases very closely and no one stole on him. Two or three tried but were nailed in the at- league starts any player outside the l€ague hired in any department of the Thread plant must be employed two months before being eligible to play on the team of that department. It was voted to hold the annual meeting of the league the first Monday of February each vear. It was also voted to make provisions for a fund | for injurec players in the league. The following were appointed a committee to have charge of the af- fair: Q. Washington Hickey, George Adams, Willlam Keirans, Leroy How- lett and John McQuillan. DANNY MURPHY'S BATTING AVERAGE .500 Other Averages Pretty High—Fed's Highest is .643. | The batting averages of pretty near { tempt. At bat he hit hit for an extra | all the plavers now seems fat but wait base in the lucky fifth besides a single | untll the season wears on, time will part of the game. tell. Coach Overbagh took on the trip | In the National league, Magee, of (he with him 13 men, having no fears of | Phillies has tore off for an average the unlucky number and every one |one that keeps his head above the others. His average is .579. In the American league Sam Craw- ford is hitting the pill in the .500 class 2| while the old stand by Cobb is knock- 4!mg around the .390 class, but befors ong he will have the rest up a tree in | the hitting line. - In the Federals Campbell of Indian- apolis leads with an average that will surprise organized baseball, he is hit- ting to the tune of .643 now Simmons of Indianapolis second, with 545. The third in the list comes our 9! old friend Danny Murphy who is tear- ~ | ing around the circuit at a .500 galt { His stick work this year is good and his slapping of the horsehide has at- tracted much attention. The Brooklyn Feds rank second in | the batting list of the teams. . Youn | St had a chance to get into the game. The score: z n | husaraancanat’ Cid Cpt.sta’s. 30 Lord.o Sturray.ss @msuenon Py csssperos somso00cronaon 5l ounuanousouisy Ronce e S ntarsin oo’ Toamin % | ALL STARS ISSUES 4 """"""S‘:',‘:",’,' e SEVERAL CHALLENGES. ct bascs, Mur- | — . uil, % Young. 3 Modewa. 5 | Want to Play a Series of Games With N. F. A, Scorer, Jackson. THREAD MILL LEAGUE WILL OPEN MAY 16. Four Teams Will Contest—Will Draft Schedule. The All Stars challenge the Waure- | Ban or the Connecticut Mills baseball teams for games to be played in Dan- felson at any convenient date. Also the All Stars challenges the Academy team for a serles of three games to be played on the Académy ‘ampus, _one to be played on Memo- rial day merning. Manager Hughes states ~hat If they do not win with a core double that of the Academy they season. ie says he would like to arraage a practice game this coming Friday { ! At a meeting of the American Thread: Mill Basebail League directors held on Tuesday afterncon at Willimantic a anumber of matters concerning the | The man- gers of the four teams of the league reported that they had sisned up their players and were ready to do business. | It was voted to open the season of | Loth leagues Saturday, May 18. The | following were the lgnments for | the opening games. Regular league, | new diamond, No. 6 Mill ve. No. 5| Mill, followed by No. 3 Mill vs. Dyve House. Minor league, old diamond, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ADVANCE at Fort Wright, Saturday. The bat- tery for Saturday will be Austin Love and Murphy. Manager Hughes expects to hold a dance and a social in the early part of May. IN STOCKS HALTED. Distinot Weakness Developed, But Av- | erage Loss Was Small. New York, April in stocks was hailt ket drifted idly osing qu. 1y a 9y The advance today. The mar- through the session, slight eariy advan tage, an the close the tone | became heavy. Extensive covering on the advance of the preceding two days made the tion of the short interest | less vulners ck were sup- | Ele; Goodeich B it North ed by Mexican affair: The probability plied more weakness | developed in a it the aver- | ege loss was ‘ The mar 20 longer dominat- | of a considerable de before a defi- nite settlement is reached diminished immediate interest in the situation, | The late decline in the market was | influenced by the weakness of a few stocks, such as Canadian Pacific and | 29400 Mo. Pacific the Gould issues. Rock Island com- | o e mon and preferred sold at low levels. | O e - The collateral bonds also made a new | - Centy low mark, slumping more than two points to 4 on reports that the nest interest payable would not be met. | Missouri Pacific dropped to nadian Pacific was supplied freely and Amsterdam, although st of the foreign operations were on the buying side. Y. s Y. Steel was under slight pressure at Pits. Corl pr times, but held up well in view of the | $0f Dres Sted Car deficit of more than $6,000,000 reported | aps Ry. mu. Spring for the last quarter. That the state- 1065 Rry Con. Con ment exerted so little influence on the | 4800 Reading : stock was due to the fact that it was| oo Beading %1 pr about in line with expectations, mak- | o0 peok ‘raaca S ing a better showing than had been | Reek Teand pr prohpesied in some quarters. The | usles weekly stoel trade reviews held out | Seasarg A : Boaboard 3 hope for improvement in the imme- g &S diate future. ui Pueil 9 The eff of economics introduced | 5. Paa. cfta 8 by the rallroads on account of dimin- | 1300 Jouthem Ty 3% ishing earnings has begun to make | sue Riend 0 b 3 " itself felt.'as Indicated Dy the March ; 1800 Siudebsker ot 5 statements, some of - wWhich contrast| 1400 Teu. Copper favorably with the disceuraging re- | 500 Toxus & = ports of preceding menths. Reading’s | 1s360 tuton net was lower, but only about $50,000, Both St." Paul and Union Paeific re- ported an increase in net, St. Paul's Bonds were steady. Active issues were not essentially changed, aside Copper from Roek Island collateral Total ) os, par value, $1,890,000. Wabash oen. United States twos coupon declined | Wabash pr 1-4 and Panama twos coupon and reg- | West. Manl. .. istered 1-2 on call. A block of $18,060 o U. S. twos coupen sold at 97, eem- Wet. Mrg 1st o pared with the previous actual sale at | 100 Wh. & L. E. 3 »r . H 99, Toial sales 217,115 shares. Sales. SEocke o, New York, fOITSxN' S I eh. Low. Closs | 2 , April 29. — Spot cotton | I8 Atk Goia T 6% 20% | quiet: middling uplands, 13.10: gulf. 3000 Amal” Copper I% TIX | 13.35; sales. 200. Futures closed steady. 1% 4m. E Bw | May 1238 July 1245 August 121, 4800 Az = 3354 | October 11.77, December 11.77, Ton Am. 2 a5 | 1172, TeR 130 Am. . uris ! 2 Am cotion oI H EV. 220 Am. Cotion OIL - s e iy New York, AMOHNZS £ o . Tocomo. 2y | New , April 29. — Call money 100 Am. Looo. br - 7% | steady at 1 1-2@1 3- i Eiwm : %, 13,1201 324 Time loans enier; 50 | ovmcen . ye 2 : ays 3; six months : Woolen B Aot ey Adchizan T s CHICAGD ARAIN WARKEY, 400 Ad. Coast L. i S Ao 1000 Balt, & Ohdo. May ., ..., 92% 911 1 1316 1300 D, Steal - b1 o 200 Dot Bteel pe “w o w 15 o eirolcum, o b 09 Cent. Leather e S Cni 100 Chic 37 3-18 me3% L] 300 Chic, ; 3% s 36118 3 weC C Hept. oy . 36 -‘ LY 35! with | will disband for the rest of the | with the school boys before the game | Bcore: Boston New York ab hoe a e ab bpo a e Hooper.f 4 1 1 0 OlMalsel3b 4 3 3 6 0 Engle, 8 1 5 0 Iffartzellet 4 0 0 1 0 4.0 3 0 olFoldenef 8 1 ¢ 0 8 40000 41400 4333 i 0000 YorkesZb 3 1 & 1 ) Sweeneye 1 0 & 3 0 Cauriganc 2 1 8 1 #Peckinp'hss 3 1 3 1 0| Scott,ss 8.1 5 3 OfTrucadaio2b8 0 1 & 0| xxfenriksen 1 0 0 0 OfFishrp 3 2 0 3 0 Thomssc 0 0 1 0 0 S * xxxGardner 1 0 0 5 | Totals 29 73711 1 !lecpardp 1 0 0 0 # { Bedlentp 0 0 0 1 of Totals 30 723 2 0 (x) Holden out hit by batte () Batted for Carrigan In 7 (xxx) Batted for Leonard in the Baston - .0 06000000 60 New York .. 60010000 31 Two base bit. Janvrin. Home run, Walsh Fedoral Leagus. Plitsburgh at Indianapolts. Baltimore. at_Chicago. Brocklyn at Keuses Clty. Bufalo at St Louis Eastern Association. Bridgepodt st Springfleld. New london at Pittsfleld. New Haven st Harford New Britaln st Watecbury. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. National Leagus. Now York-Bosten postponed. rain. International LLeagus. Newark 0. Toronto 1. Jocsey City 2. Bufftalo 6. Proviaence Roctiester bosponed, ratn. Mogtreal L Baitymors & Eastern Association. At Bridgeort: Bridgeport 0. Springfield. At New London: New Lendon Pittsieid game iy postpoa: < : Hattord-New Brttain e, wet grousds, At New Heven: New Haven-Waterbury postpon- . wet grounds New England League. At Lowell: Lowell-Haverhill postponed, ratn. At Lawrence: Lawrence Lewiston game post- poned, rain. Az ' Worcester: Woreester-Portland game post- poasd, rain . At Fliohburg: Lynn 2. Fitchburg L At At At rain. At Brunswick, Me.: cellsd, _rain. ew York: Urdnus 3. Fordbam 0. Burilngton, Vi.: University of Verment-Syra- Unisersity game cancelled. rain 10, Yale 1. iy Cross-Bates game called off, : 1 Hol Bodojn-Norwich game can- At New York: Columbla 0, Stevens 1 At Hartord: Trinity 6, Rhode lsland State College 0. At West Pont: West Point 16. Bucknel 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Detroit . 2 1 | New York 5 4 { Washington 5 Chicago . ] | Putladelphta 5 5 |5t Louts 8 8 Hoston s & Clevelana 3 i NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. i Won Lost | Pltssburgn 10 2 Phifladelphia a5 3 Brooklyn H 3 Clncinnatt T 5 New York 4 4 Chican 4 s ¢, Lougs h 9 Boston 3 H FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen Lot 8. Louts 9 2 | Barmore 5 ‘4 Chieago i o Indizoapolts (] [ | Ssrookiyn 4 4 | Buftalo 3 ¢ Kaneas Gity 5 T Pivtaburgh . H . EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Won Lest Pet. Waterbury 1 o 1,000 | Harttora 1 0 1060 | Pittsield 5 0 1.000 pringfieta 1 0 1,000 | New Britain ] 1 009 | 0 1 000 o 1 000 ° 1 20 NEG ENGLAND LEAGUE. Woa Loat Tgon . 1 [ Hichbnrg o 1 Jowell o h Havechitt ... o o s o ° o o o 0 ° INTERNATIONAL 1EAGUE. Won L Nowsrk . i | Jersey Ctty 5 Buffalo H | Rochester 3 3 | Beltimors i i | Toronto H : | Providenco H h | Montroal 1 5 Yanks Win Sensational Game. New York, April 29.—Walsh’s homs | run into the left field bleachers in the fourth inning, the first one made at the Polo grounds this vear, enabled New York to defeat Boston in the first game of the season by a score of 1 to 0. Fisher pitched brilliantly for the home team and was well supported. Leon- {ard and Bedlent also pitched well for | Boston. | Walsh made his home run after a foul from his bat fell safely between '(‘znrrignn and Engle. Speaker made a spectacular running catch of Williams' | line drive in the first inning, depriv- |ing that player of a three base hit. A good throw by Hartzell in the eighth, | which nailed Hooper at second after that player singled, prevented Boston from tieing the score, as Engle fol- lowed with a long single. carry and doe have an Ash Hod with a Coal Hod beside: it (patented). The Ash Hod is deep and catches all of the ashes. It is easy to sn’t spill. The wonderful (patented] makes fire and oven. pers. Gas ove For sale by A Walker & Pratt Both hods free., The old, clumsy ash pan is hard to remove and strews ashes over floor and stairs. Better than two dam- Have you seen it? cle] or elevated [double]. remove and “ Singlé Damper perfect control of ns if desired; end M. HOURIGAN, gent. Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston DOINGS IN TH Barney Oldfield has broken another world’s record. On April 224, at Bak- | erstleld, Cal, he broke the five mile | record formerly held by Disbrow. Barney vered the five miles in 3 minutes, 66 seconds. | He also won the fifty mile free-for- | all race, covering the fifty miles In 48 minutes. As usual, Barney’s judgement in good tires ‘was not misplaced. He affirmed that the tires did not show a sign of wear after this contest. The greatest recent invention for in- creasing the convenience and safety of automobiles is fully perfected in the electical starting and lighting system. This mechanism actually takes the | place of cranking by hand and is therefore thoroughly practical and re- liable. Y Acting as a starter the electrical mo- tor, driven by current from the storage battery, spins the crank shaft quickly and smoothly until this action is as- sumed by the gasoline engine itself. The power from the starting motor is | transmitted to the magneto shaft by a | silent chaln and thence through the | timing gears to the crank shaft. The starting motor will crank the | engine, no matter how cold. Its posi- | tive action is obvious from the fact that it will turn the crank shaft over at a constant speed during one- half to one hour before exhausting the current stored in the battery by which it is driven. Moreover, the starting | | | vou are safe from the danger and motor will actually propel a car for a cons!derable distance. If your car s equipped with the electrical starting and lighting system, convenlence of having your engine stall, perhaps on a railroad track or | in a bad place in the road; because | out, when a single by J. Miller down the third base line hit Dolan, who was on third. Magee's long fly was gath- ered in a moment later by Bates. Score: First Triple Play of the Season. Philadelphia, April 29.—A triple play by Gandil, Foster and McBride fea- | tured Washington's victory over Phiia- delphia today by 6 to 4. In the sixth inning the home team tled the scare. With runners on third and second, and | none out, Ayres took Engels place. | with Barry at bat. On an attempted | double squeeze play, Gandil grabbed iTy’s bunted fiy with his gloved hand | and threw to IFoster, retiring Melny and Foster threw to McBride, putting | { Btrunk out at second, The play saved | the game for Washington. ] Seore: Philadelph & | agostter.rt e 6 0l Fester b i ofpalesyt 4 o0l eflan cr o olcanis 305 2| Ganiil. 1b ofuakerst & 1 210 3 ofMInmistb 3 35 1 0| 0 ofStmket 3 1 %200l Sicran.ih 2 Bawyis 4101 0f McBridess 5 ofSchameo 30 2 1 0| Imudvb 2 6| Houak.p 100 oy Asresp o offieers I 0 1 5 1 | Boardmans 1 0 0 2 0f Fotals 15 1fxOlaring 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 83 927 11 (x) Batted for Bosrdmao i Sih Washington .........0 0 % 01030 18 Phlladeiphle LT e e e 4 1 o Two Lase blis, Milan, Gandil Morgen, Mur- | phy. Adams Shut Out Chicage. Chicago, April 29.—Pitcher Adams held Clicago to four scattered hits, } while his teammates batted both Lav- | ender and Vaughn all over the fleld, and Pittsburgh won, 7 to 0, making a | clean sweep of the series. | Score: | Pittsburgh “Chicage o ab hps a e b hpoa e [IRellyt 4 11 6 Ileashsb 4 0 0 4 0 {Corey )t 5 0 4 0 IlGoodrt 4 0 2 00 | Mowrey.3b 5 3 2 4 OlSweeney.2b 4 0 0 3 0 | Wegnerss 5 2 3 4 0Zimmernss 4 1 2 2 3 { Koneteliy,1b ¢ 012 0 o0lSehulielf 8§ 0 3 0 0 | Viax.2p 4 1°0 3 OfSaler,ib 3 210 0 1 | Michellet & 3 3 0 OfJohamtenct 3 1 0 1 3 Gitson,o” 5 3 4 3 OlAwherc 3 011 3 0 | Adamsp 4 0 0 3 Ollaceuderp 1 6 0 0 0 —————|Vaughnp 2001 Totals 40 1237 15 Adeddie sl Totals 31 4271 Heore by Innines: e Pittsburgh teear 0 08 3 6 0 4 0 07 Chisagn .0 P06 086000 00 Two bas ‘fits, ‘Miichell, Joo ketly, Wammer. Phree base hie, Gibesn Cincinnati Outbatied by 8¢. Louis, Cincinnati, April 29.—Cincinnati was eutbatted by St. Leuis, but by goed work on the bases and with the assist- ance of the visiters' errers managed to win today, 5 te 3. Bt. Leuis had twe men on bases in the ninth, With ome Louis, April 29.—A combination s and errors in the third inning this afternoon gave,St. Louis four runs {and these with one each in the first nd eighth inning were enéugh to win rom Cleveland, 6 to 3. The score: i Cleveland | st Low | o a o s hpe w ) Lisbold,cf T 0 blshottenct 4 %3 0 0f Tormee 3 1 2 ifAustingsh 5 3 2 3 0 Johnson. 1b 0 0 38310 chson. rf 10 oWilismert 3 1 3 0 0 Lajole.2b 32 olcwakerie & 33 0 of Graver.1t 1o 0000 Olann.sn 12 ¢1511f Cartash.c 60 30310 Mitcheli.p 00 30050 Colamore.n 14 Lelivelt 00 Totals 33 1 () Battad for_Coll Scora by innines Cleveland 0000038013 St Tauts LI 0 600 0 0138 o bese hiix Walker, Jackson, Wares, Shot- ten. s Leww | Cinolnnatt S N & T uptns2s 'S 170 & 1Moran : P 8 113 10w 3 0200| i $333 dpwic 31500 8130 OMacwimurr 30100 IR HEERE] £33 0 Oltawingsts 3 0 2 3 0 Crulse 4 1 10 1Hersog.ss 31803} Buyde 41852 0Qukee 317381/ Hageeroanp 3 © 1°4 0 ¥ingies 31 0 3 0 e 3 8 8 1/ dhmtens” 00000 Dol 10000 e e | Towls 3 43 0% yotats 5013 2 18 (@) Dolen oun, Alt by batted ball In 3ah. Hagerman In Sth. 0 o o base hits, Busler, Cleveiand Loses. Phillies Take Secend Place. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 29.—Philadel- phia nosed Brooklyn out of second place today, profiting by the wildness of Brooklyn's boxmen and winning, 6 to 2. Cravath’s single off Reulbach in the seventh scored two runs and clinched the game Alexander kept the locals’ hits seattered. Beore o Wheat 1 BlSmiil 30 o|Bteasel.er 1fEtgerneid. s Ladesus. 1 Tesland. 2 Kifliter.c Alexander.p summxenc] Bl emwsonnnn sececrsens B Hromuensnnans ” .1 Barney Oldfield Broke Another World’s Record—Electrical Starting and Lighting System Greatest Convenient In- vention—Systems Used Are Reliable. {to a point where it wc | but | that it is unnecessary to depend in any E AUTO WORLD when the speed of the engine drop ordinaril stall, the starting motor picks it up and continues the crank shaft motion without any action on the part of the driver. There are no gears to be en- gaged. The acticn the starter in such a situation is entirely automatic absolutely no automatic devices are necessary to make it so. The lighting systam is so of reliable measure on unciean oil lamps or both- ersome gas lamps. Cars are lighted jusi as your home'or office is lighted, by the turn of a switch, and you can always be sure of an abundant supply of light. The generator is as reliable as the dynamo in a city lighing plant and saves the owner the time, care and expense incidental to the use of other lighting methods. The output of the generator is so great that lamps of any practical can- dle power can be used in the lighting | | equipment. While the care is in op- eration the generator is constantly charging the battery, providing an ! abundance of current for the lights and for the starting motor. While the car is stationary the capacity of the stor- second, a couple of outs and Stankard's safety scored the only other run of the game. All the customary pomp and ceremony of an opening day was at- tendant. The score: R.H.B. Springfleld 101000000—2 6 0 Bridgeport 0000000000 6 & Justin and Pratt; Blum and Kerns. To Widen Stadium Track. The 220 yard straightaway of the Harvard stadium cinder track is ¢ be widened to allow the setting up of five hurdles instead of four. The change will not be made until after the pres- ent season is closed. Ii was decided upon as a result of the new rules adobted by tho Intercollegiate Ama- ture Athletic Assosiation of America, which provides points for the first five places. The fifth place winner of the meets this season will be decided, it 1s ex- pected, by a heat for winners of sec- ond place in trial events, the winner of this heat being awarded the point and prize that goes with fifth place. Brown Defeated Wesleyan. Providence, R. L. April 20.—Win- chester's wildness in the box during the first and third Inmings cost Wes- leyan the game today, Brown winning by a score of 7 to S. A drizzling rain fell during most of the contest. After the third, Winchester steadied and pitched well, striking out nine mea. Wesleyan's hits were made off Den- nison, a recrutt, who repjaced Cram in the box after the fourth innimng, The score: REHE Brown $0200110°7 § 3 Wesleyan 0000002103 8 3 Cram, Dennison and Hazlett; H. | Winchester and Chapin. Quinn Struck Out Nine Men. .ge battery provides current for 75 hours' running of the “standing” equipment lights. The great feature of the electrical ghing system which places it above all other similar sys- tems for simplicity and dependency lies In the fact that the mechanism operates In either of its capacities as a motor or as a generator—absolutely withont automatic switches, control etc., or without any change in ear reduction. The system, being entirel ¢ from these complicated appur- tenances, is direct acting and practl- cally rool proof. starting and Score by inoings: Philadelphis Brookyn . o Tire base hits, Killife bita Cravath, Stengel Detroit Lost in Pitchers’ Battle. Detroit, Mic! 29 A sensa- tional pitchers th the leader- ship of the league as its prize, went 11 innings teday before Detroit de- feated Chicago, 1 to 0. The game was lost by one twirler and won by the other. perb ball, but in the final inning the Chicago hurler weakened under the strain. He passed Moriarty and when Stanage bunted Cicotte threw wildly over Weaver's head in an attempt to retire Moriarty at second. The latter went to third and scored on Dubuc's sacrifice fiy to Collins. The score Chicage Betrait b hoe a el ab hpe s o Demtiatt 4 13 0 Olmusnes 4 0% 5 ® Teri# 8 1 1 1 OKaunghsb s 1 5 3 0 Chasetd 4 012 2 oloogrer 4 1 300 Collimest 3 6 2 0 OlCiowtorart 4 1 1 0 6| Weawors 3 1 7 5 ifteaendt 30 2 08 Bodiect 3 1 2 0 olRwmatb 4 110 I 1 Blsckb'o.T & 0 2 5 Ol\omarysh 3 1 0 5 0 Cleotter & 1 8 6 )Stanagee 4 0 & L 0 Sebark 30 ofoubacy 3 0 8 1 6 Totals 3 53130 3l Town W 5333 1 () Oue out when winning mm sceesd. Soore by Innings. Culoago ... % 0.0 0 0 00808 ey Detrolt 0 e0 800000 0 12 MEN PLACED ON HARVARD TRAINING TABLE Thirty Men in all Start Tra Cornell Meet. Tralning table for the Harvard track athletes started Monday night with 3¢ men detailed to seats at the varsity club quarters. Up to Menday night only the men selected for the Penn relay games have been under strict trajning rules, but now the en- tire squad will ebserve the most rigid regulations in preparation for the “ornell meet at Ithaca in twe weeks and the Yale meet the following Bat- urday at Cambridge, ing For Justin Twirled Good Game. Bridgepert, Conn., April 29 —Timely hitting, oeupled with lecal erwers, ai- lowed Springfield to defeat Bridgepert in the opening game of the seasen here today, Justin twiried a streng game for the Pomies, keeping the hits well seatiored, although sharp felding by Young and Hammend ceunted strong- ly in his faver. Jones singled in the fiFst inning and was forced at second, Tierney later stealing the sack and going to third en Kerns' heave to cen- ter field. Casduff threw poorly te the e on Hammend's grounder and lorngey scoved the fizst run. In (ke thizd innipg Janes’ single, his-sieal of Cicotte and Dubuec pitched su- | Chicago, April 20—Balimore wes | held to two hits today, and the Chica- | o Federals won, 2 to 1. Quinn struck | out nine Chicagoans, but two hits, a | base on balls and Knabe's wild throw | gave Chicago two runs. Baltimore's { run was made in the first, when Doolan | drew a base on balls, stole second, went !to third on Knabe's wild throw and stole home. S?ra: R.H.E. Baltimore 1900000001 8 2 | Chicago 00002000°—2 6 2 Quinn and Jaklitsch; Fisk and | Block; umpires, MoCormick and Bren- nan. Easily Defeated Yale. New Haven, April 29.—Georgetown's | fast nine easily defeated Yale today. |10 to 1. Tyson, besides haolding the Blue to a solitary hit, batted strongly. The game was played in a érissling | rain and was called at the end of the | peventh on account of darimess. Yale | Innings. The score: REE |Gesrgetown, 013600630 9 § Yale 100006006—1 1 6 Tyson and Lynch; Brown, Gfia, Hunter and Mudge; umpire, Stafford. Outplayed Tip Tope. Kansas Clty, Mo, April 20 —Rangas Otty owthatted and outfielded the Rrooklyn ¥Vederals today and wom & 10 to 7 vietary. Kruger's hume yam in the first inning, with Stovall and Perring on gave the locals a lead M the imll inning that Broal- Iyn eould not regain. Seore: R HEE Broeklyn 00019051&—730 Ksas City 4 0009 11 2 20 “i Sommers, Peters, Aariom | Owens: Hawrds, Stone, Packard and | Basterly. Heid Pittsburgh to Three- Hits. Indlanapalie, April 38 Pumrtery sliowed Pt only three hits, short sigles, and Indiapopoiis won the second game of the series, 1 to 0, heve today. Scheer, Hotden, o R g for a e run in . R | Pittaburgh 000000000203 ¢ In‘apolis 00100010 5 0 Henderson and’ Roberts; Falkenbers and Rariden. Won In Twelfth. St. Louis, April 29.—Three sucoss- sive singles and a sacrifice fly in a. | tweifth inning gave Bt. Louis the opening game of the serles with Buf- ifalo, 6 to 5, here this afterncon. The ! score: | St. Louts— REE 600003100003 814 1 | Buftalo— 2 100000230100 1513 Crandall and Chapman; Krapp, Pord and Blair, The Yeung Tigers Challenge. Tho Yeung Tigess challenges any team under thirteen years of age and weould like te arrange for a game this Saturday with some tesm at 3 e'clook. Please answer through this paper, The lineup is Ulriek e A, Conk p, Mul- ealy 1b, Clabby 2h, Rufy of, Dombrow- ski ss, Bheckweather »f, J. Cook If. Signed Georgetown Outdficider. New Yo April 23. T T new Gearge