Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 3

A uqum deal 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 acoident occurs every thres 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 McGrory B ing, Main Street wifice telephone &Ll Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, kttaragys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames Natiozal Bank Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. mar10a THE DIME SAVINGS BANK' OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend 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. WOODARD, apriddaw Treasurer. — ALL STARS STRIKE THEIR OLD STRIDE Defeated Wauregan Exciting Game —Crowe Starred at Bat. After losing their first two games the All Stars evidently struck their stride and defeated the fast Waure- gan nine Saturday at Wauregan, put- ting two runs across the pan in the final inning, making the score 10-5. Mara was on the mound for the Stars and with his speed and sharp curves was invincible in the pinches, holding Wauregan to eight scattered hits. He topped off his good work with a three bagger. The Wauregan pitcher.also pitched a good game and struck out ten of the Stars. - Besides playing a good game at first Jack Crowe made four hits and drew a base on balls in five trips to the plate. McManus also made two timely bingles and stole two bases. Catchers Koski and Robinson caught good games and in the ninth Koskl mpailed a man by a mile who tried to steal second. First Baseman Atwood of Wauregan pulled down some wide ones in his big league style. When 4he Stars came to bat in the ninth inning the score was 8 to 8. Houli- han by fast base running put the Stars one to the good. Then with two down Mara walked and Koski who ran for him started to steal second and kept in to third when Robinson’s throw went to center field. e scored when the pitcher, who covered first, dropped Atwood's throw of Hughes' grounder. Waurezan looked threat- ening in thelr hailf, but Mara fanned two with Atwood on third. Another clash between the two teams will be the feature of the big Memorial day elebration at Wildwood park. Score by innings: Wauregan ..... 0010203108 All Stars ...... 00005030210 N. F. A. MET DEFEAT Ry iymatr Proved to Fast for Local Boys —Score 10 to 3. The Academy baseball team faced a defeat ai the hands of the Palmer high school Saturday at Palmer . by the Bcore of 10 to 3. This is the firat de- feat that the team has had since the first game of the season against the Dingbats. The heavy hitting combi- pation of the N. F. A. boys was ab- sent. They only goi four measiev hits off the opposing pitcher and at no timse did they seem dangerous. Brick- lev. the star twirler. was forced to retire in the fourth inning because his shoots did not have any impression | on the opposing batters. Benjamin who suceeeded him held them for the rest of the game. Sammy Crow picked a long drfve in the outfield that looked good. The feature of the game was the brilliant playing of the Pal- mer outfield. The score: mer Her'r. 2 Bum'asbb Geer.ib Mcbods Meka'e.n Bros'an s Keefe. Monroe.rt Mart'ty.5b conmanuaumn elococommoncens L edantie 54,00 008 023 ! [ ter Hit. Coiline 8, mmm. lll',.«’.‘l-l 1o Mui- e amt hall, Tord, He 3 hasm " Venies iie. "iiadies g0 7 Like Everybedy Else. The Americans in the City of Mex- ico are like everybody else. They wanted to-get out when they tnought the, ;nauldn'(‘"m'u den't want te 1 ey they ~ can—Kansas Times. g Y { e firm at 9; @13 1-2¢. _ Cup. The spring schedule of the Eastern Connecticut Soccer League came to an end Baturday when Plainfield captured the champlonship in defeating Sterling at Oneco by the score of 3 to 1. The champions went to Sterling with the determination to return with the bacon. The game was close and exciting_all the way through and during the first half the attack of the Plainfield play- ers was very brilliant, testing goal- keeper Smith at all stages. From all angles the sturdy Plainfleld kickers tried to crgss the goal and managed to score one after a hard fight. At the end of the first half the score was 1 to 0 in favor of the visitors. The second half the visitors entered the game with greater determination and pressed the Sterling players hard- er. The Sterling players put up a gamy fight and played the game to the | last minute but at th eend of the sec- ond half the score was 3 to 1 in fav- or of Plainfield. The Standing. Pts 10 s Plainfield Taftville Sterling 6 Baltic 2 The game that was scheduled be- tween Baltic and Taftville was forgeit- ed by Baltic as they were unable to get their team together. Taftville halds escond place in the league. The series for the Bulletin cup will be played in the fall and it is expected that there will be another team that will copete for the coveted cup. DANNY’S HOMER SAVED TIP TOPS FROM SHUTOUT. Philadelphia Fans Will Present Him With Silver S8ervice at Opening Game. Danny Murphy saved the Tip Tous from a shutout Saturday in Chicago. In the sixth the Chifeds were ahead with one run and two out Danny bounced the ball to the center field bleachers for the circuit, which proved 1o be the only run to cross the plate for Brooklyn. In the fifth with one out Danny singled, but died on first base waiting to be scored. _ When the Feds open their new park in Brooklyn today Danny Murphy will De in the limelight. A delegation of Philadelphia enthusiasts will present him a sliver service of 25 pleces valued | at $250, also the ball which Joe Bush | drove over the right fleld wall at Shibe | park Wednesday, in remembrance of | his feat a while ago, for Dunny was | | PLAINFIELD WINS AT SOCCER Connecticut Soccer League—Score 3 to 1—Baltic For- feited Game to Taftville—Bulletin Cup Series Will be Played in the Fall—Another Team May Compete for the the first right hander to raise the ball over the wall. Heavy Hitters Won. The Heavy Hitters defeated the Young Sluggers by the score of 7 to 4. The lineup for the Heavy Hitters: Henry Gagnon( mgr.) ¢, Edward Guil- beault p, Robert Rafferty 1b, John O'Neil (capt) 2b, Richard Mark ss, Thomas Aubrey 3b, William Gdunan rf, | Edward Peneault cf, Patrick' Donahue If. Guilbeault got a home run. They will play the Sluggers a.return game next Saturday. Independents Take Two Games. Saturday morning on the Laurel Hill diamond the Independents defeated the Cholr Boys by the score of 18 to 4. The feature of the game was the won- derful fielding of Tracy, who made nine putouts, eight of them being fiy balls. His best catch was in the eighth in- ning, when he made a great catch right oft his shoes. His batting also fod- tured. Fontaine struck out 12 men. Goodfellow caught a fine game and in the third inning stole second, third and home. Connell made fine catches of bad throws. The lineup: Goodfellow ¢, Fontaine p, Connell 1b, Tracy 2b, McVey ss, Nelson 3b, Crawford If, Dix- on and W. Fontaine In the fleld. In the afternoon a game was for- feited to the Independents, 9-0, Preston failing to come to play. New York at. Boston. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Philadelphta._at - Washington. Detrolt a Chicago. National Leages. Baltimore 21 Buffalo. Eastern Detrott. Philadeiphia . New York St Louls Wastington Cileago + Boston Cleveland troit, 1 to 0. | of its four hits. Detrait v Bush.ss 14 Eavan'h.2 14 Cobb,et 00 Crawiord.et 20 man,1t 50 Bumalb 1 0 Aoriars.3b 3 01 3 Stanage.c 20 Davsep 1.3 Veach 0’0 Totals u Score by inoigs Detrott Chicago Two base hit, Cobb. St. Mary’s Won. St. Mary’s parochial school baseball team defeated St. Patrick’s school mne Saturday morning by the score of 24 to 5. Downing of the home team pitch- ed a fine game and but for errors would have shut the visitors out. Lud- wig_ pitched for St. Patrick’s and was wild and was hit hard. He was forced to sive way to Moran. Score by in- nings St." Patrick’s St Mary's Received a Letter. The Sporting Editor has received a letter from several of the All backers stating that the Sachems won the recent game with the All Stars by a fluke. The writers wish to place a bet and wish their letter published, but it is not signed. If the writers will kindly send in their names it will enter our columns, but not until a signature is affixed to the letter. WITH THE AMATEURS, The Greeneville Trimmers challenge any teams in the city under 14 years | of age. Send all answers to Peter Rozanski, 7 Third street. The Athletics defeated the Cubs on the Battlegrounds Saturday afternoon by the score of 11 to 5. Batteries: Athletics, Charles and Arthur Poole; Cube, Ludric and Connelly, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET STEADY. Improvement Was Slow but Continued %o the Close. New York, May 9.—After a bad start today, the stock markets made steady improvement. Last prices were fractionally over yesterday’s close with manifestations of real strength in Chesapeake and Ohio. Traders were bearish before the opening. The overnight news concern- ing Mexican affairs was disquieting. Prices of American stocks in London were lower. The Missouri Pacific problem was complicated by the de- ciston of Kuhn, Loeb and company not to finance the company’s needs.at this time. Under the circumstances trad- ers offered stocks freely at the open- ing and there was a great scaling down of quotations. With a few ex- ceptions, however, recessions were limited to fractions. Pressure on the market failed to bring out long stock in volume. It was apparent. moreover, that a better demand existed at the lower level established yesterday and the market soon began to swing up- ward. The improvement was slow, but it continued uninterrupted to the close. U. S. Steel's monthly tonnage figures reflected the continued slowness of steel trade conditions, but the decrease of 376,000 tons was no larger than had been predicted. The amount of un- fllled orders on_the Steel corporation’s books at the first of the month fell under the low total of Dec. 31 last and was the smallest of any month since November of 1811 Missouri Paclfic broke nearly 2 points on sales of 3,000 shares at the opening today, but later recovered. The bonds reflected more definitely the failure of recent financial plans. At the day’s low prices, the convertibles were ¢ points lower and the 4s were down 3 1-2. The expected gain in cash amount- ing to nearly 37,600,000 was shown in the bank statement. In view of the continued accumulation of funds here and the unusually low rates for loans of all perfods, the announcement that $1,000.000 more gold had been engaged for Paris had little effect. Bonds were irregular. Rock Island honds were active, Tising 1-2 to 1 3-4 Total sales (par value) $1,002.000. U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call on the week. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, May 8—Recelpts of beeves 2,000 including 30 cars for he market Steers were in fair demand; prices steady to firm; bulls and cows gener- ally steady; thin cows firm. The yards wero clcarsd. Medium to good steers =old at $7.75@8.75 per 100 Ibs.; buils at 36 including distillery fed at $7.75; cows at $3.50@6.75, with $3.75 the gencral bottom price. Dressed beof in fair demand at 12@ic per lb, for city dressed native sides. Receipts of calves 1,715, including 1,362 for the market. Trade was active at an advance of strong 25c, with some sales 50c higher. Were cleared. Common to cheico veals s0ld at $7.50@10.85 per 100 1bs.; a few at $11; oulls at $6@$7. . Clty drossed veals higher at 13@16c; country dress- Receipts of sheep and lambs, 5781, including 2 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep firm: lambs firm to 35c highe: spring lambs steady, Clinped sheep sold at $5@36 per 100 bs.; bucks and oculls $3.50@34; good to cholce clipped Jambs at $E@38.25: lumbs and year- lings mixed at $7@$7.50; state spring lambs at $3@36 per head, sed mutton firm at $@1%e; dreased lambs at 13gp15 1-2c; aountry dressed hot- The pens | feeders, 35.60@8.30; Texa $7.10@ 8.15; calves, $7@9.75. Shee; Receipts 12,000; market steady. Native, $5.10@5.75; western, $5.10@5.80; lambs, $6.10@7.40; western, $6.10@7.75. COTTON. Futures closed barely steady. May, 12.52; July, 12.20; August, 12.03; 11.81; Dec. 11.61; Jan. 11.52. Spot quiet, middling upland 13.00; gulf 13.25. No sales. New York, May 9.—Cotton futures opened steady Oct. Stars' | four hits. | pitched well for ing game which | ting ‘bee, five Olson.ss ood.rt Carlssh.c Hagerman.p | | motans Score by innings: Cloveland Touis .- z i Two base hits, Wares, nit, Prat. Pittsburgh Brooklyn - . Philadeiphia New York .. incinnatl ... | St Louts Chicago Boston | i St. Louis, May ning. After that Louls won three Cincinnati Moran.xt it Gron.ab Bates.f xxGon: Thler.cf Marsens.1t ‘HoblivL.1b sxBawiings Herogs Niehott, 3 Clark, © Benton.p Zoucoinitz Douglas.p Totals 53 9 % 10 (x) Bated for Benmton o .0 ° St. Louis Trims Ci 10.—Benton Chicago. ittsburgh at Brooklyn. Assoclation. Springheld at Waterbury. Pitisield at New Britain. New Haven at Hartford. New London at Bridgeport. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI! Won e i Detroit Loses Close Game. Chicago, May 10.—Clcotte finished a notch ahead of Dauss after an air- tight battle today, its first victory of the season over De- A drive by Collins fol- lowing Demitt’s hit in the seventh re- sulted in the only run of the combat. Detroit was unable to group any two Chicago Score: e|Demitt1r 0| Aleock:30 0| Chaso,ib o Colttns, ¢ of Wearerss ofBodie,ct 0fBiack’n. 20 of ubn.c of Cicotie o Totals i Naps Shut Out St. Lou oy 3 Cleveland, Ohio, May 10.—The Naps | Finiss today shut out St. Louls In the final game of the serles, & to 0. Rip man was in great form, allowing only Bill James, former Nap, Louis until the | sixth, when the Naps started a bunt- Into 2 bats | tte with the strong Taftville team Sat i in three - e urday at Taftville by the St. turned s resul st L ofsnotten,cr of Austin.3b Pratt. b Willlams. it Walker. 1t Leary,ib Warva, = Agnow.o James.p 4 Totals o o P Olson, Laole. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost Woa 1 1 1 Clark, battery for Cincinnatl here to- day, saved their team from a complete shutout at the hands of St. Louis by two successive triples in the third in- 13 Blususunwees Rip Hager- ncinnati. ton and’ T L 583 G ‘519 524 ‘300 ] 3 ‘winning th 1 wloemcorcs Bl oummnaiue Hemoweran uloceomcers full he retired Dhy ‘1 _Simino 0010100300001—612 4 Justin, Carrington and Pratt; Mor- ‘AFTVILLE AND SACHEMS SPLIT ON SERIES s o ranker Had fTaftville at His Mercy— Eleven Inhing Game Saturday. The Sachems turned the tables on the Taftville team Sunday by a score of 8 to 1. confidence after winning Satarday game, and brought a large delegation with them. The game was played be- fore the largest crowd of the season. The Sachems played gilt edge ball and the few errors they made were excusable. The Taftvilles were full of Their batting was very imely and strong. Cranker was in ne form and twice with the bases the side without any score: Th Saehe m Tattvitle hps s o a hpo w 224 Olilasterst 6 01 2 33 6334 30 43311 20 82110 10 €3100 o1 116 0 2 03 8 03 08 216 1 0Samarelss 5 3120 3 0 0 ofNormmp, 6 2 1 6 1 33 Tewals 511438 000 300 Two base hiss Kame 1. McBurney Tracy 2. Murpby 1. Normandonl. Runs for Sachems, Casey 1. Kane 2, Tracy 3. a2, Normandon, - Hasler . Hit by pitcher Samarel. Double plays Kane to Casey to Ensling: Murphy out by Philips 9. by Normandon 2. Passed balls, Murphy 1. phy, Tracy. 8t Tours 30 minutes. Stolen_bases. Dugas. Mur- ‘Armour. Umplre Roy. Time 3 Saturday’s Game. The Sachems lost an 11 inning bat- score of ouls 11 to 10. Both pitchers were hit free- hoo n s|ly and the players ran wild on the 93 7 )|baxes mixed in with several errors. ? 8 % 1| Tracy of the Sachems lifted the ball 010 0|out of the lot for the coveted circuit 0 1 0 6] The score 1110 0 “Saohs £140 % 5o b oo 07 0 0l Caseyan T TITLY 903 0| Noburyay 30 1 SRR ——— o 531 4“111;1?.1!:1: ’u: (ln:: sne 51013 0 0 x—4| Adumere 21 ioz200 @ 0 80| Fhmingn 4 210 io0z00 Thrce base | Cranker; 1 i110s 01 11131 o sr1a 6 6 1 2 3 1 and bace hit, Houlthan, Kano. Adams. Ensitng 2. Tracy. Caukine. For Taftville, Dugas. Bases on balls, off Cranker | Two beme mits, Houlthan. Adams, Casey, oft " Normandi 6. Enling. Stolen bases Cases, Murphy Burney. Umplre Relly. Time 2 hours. Sacrifice hits, SUNDAY GAMES. tornational League Resuits Jeews City 6. Montreal 4. (Pt Geme) oy Gy 2 Montreal 5 (Seeand sme. called Sallee W St.|ta Tth to allow Jersey to catch train.) to one. s INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. . e Won. Be P : et S b S s Ve am ol T o -t & ofBifcre 30186 H oy Miller,1> 3 1 6 0 0 H 0 Wilson, rf 20300 H ofCaers 303570 OfSaveers 308160 0| Beok,3b 3111060 81 ofemsy 30050 - A% 0. 328 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. i s WamLe —— o American Leagos. o Xow Yok 3, Bosen 2. 9 Padcipiia, 5, Waahingon 2 - Dot 7. Chagn & ; = Ciomtaat 6, St Tawts . in s National League. » (xx) Batied for Pates in Sth. (o) Batted for Hoblitoell in 9th. New York 2. Bosion 0. Brookyn 14, Philadelphls 2. Chicago 10, Pitisbargh 2. | roughly made estimate that Continued from Page Two) minute's notice should the fire become beyond contrcl. Pouchos were also strung along the carriers’ sections that the mail matter there might be taken out in a hurry. The lock box and call box sections were unhooked 50 as to be detached in sections and everything made ready ‘for a quick clearing out of the office. Had a re- moval been necessary; as at one time seemed imminent, it ic belleved that the losses of government property would have been practically negligible so thorough was Postmaster Letters’ arrangements for its protec- tion and so active and efcient the work of his helpers of the office force. The only damage that acually result- ed was the smoking of mail matter in a way to discolor the wrappings, en- velopes and other covers. Escaped Serious Damage. Miss Lauretta Allard’s millinery parlors on the Main and Union streets corner of the buildins cscaped -any dzmage of importancc, though some smoke filtered in ther. Third Fire For Newspape: On the second. floor tie Patr.t has a consideralle am. damuge due to smoke uck of therr stock of paper for getiing ou* e ed:tions of tl paper dameged, as Is other paper fine srades. Quantities of tha type a messed w th smoke any soct i is the third fire The Patriot has- bee through in buildings on the site of the present Union block, the paper hav ing been burned out in the fires of 1877 and 1882, in the last of these on the night of the day in May that the paper passed Into the hands of its present owners, this being the worst misfortune that has befallen them as a firm during the many years they have been engage din business in Put- ™o d, E. M. Ba Hon. G. A. Hammond, E. 3 rney F. W. Seward, with Mr. Hommond, | Providence. and Dr. A, H. Strahan have offices on| Mrs. G. M. Flint is in Worcester for the second floor. All of these offices |a few days. were filled with smoke. On the thir floor, given over entirely to Union hail | | Mre Jehn Hardman and children are what damage there is is by smoke, | L n Building $3,000. Miss Evelyn Asher of Wellesley was vy g 4t her home in this city to spend Sun- The bullding itselt is not seriously | day. damaged and one builder who looket e oree” Saturday morning Bave . ai Misses Lucy and Helen Murphy were ctont to" meet the cost | Rockville. Fo There will be! Dr. and Mrs. H. E. F. Teising and family are in Hartford to rematn for & few daya. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Turnbull are en- tertaining Mrs. C. E. Wood and chil- dren of Hartford. ‘William Geary of New York, former- 1y of this city, is the guest of his brother, Train Announcer Geary. Miss Mary Connor of Broad street was in Worcester Sunday, called there of A. C. LUKE & (0., of to be sold out this week. This in St, Patrick’s hall, the members were addressed by a former Willimantic priest, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Wethersfield_and chaplain of the state prison. Father Magnell spoke on his experiences as chaplain to the inmates of the state institution. Father Magnell combines with his duties of pastor and_chaplain those of assoclate editor of The Catholic Transcript. Personals. Hayden Mrs. J. E. Visiting in would be suf of structional repairs. additional expense for redecorating the interior as the result of the smoke damage. Cans of Gunpowdder Taken Out. An incident of the fire, that gave a line on the stuff the Putnam fireemn are made of was when Assistant En- gineers Dr. Harry Sharpe and Al- phonse Bourcier with John Daigle en- tered the Chandler and Morse store through a window at the height of the fire to make a search for two cans of gun powder that it was feared would explode and cause serious damage. They took the risk without hesitation. jgrouping about until they found the cans, containing about 40 pounds of the explosive, and brought them out. Adjusters are expected here early this week to arrange for the settle- ment of th losses by the insurance companies. Stippery Rails Cause Rear-End Col- lision. About 10.50 Saturday night two south-bound cars on the Putnam di- vision of the Shore Line Electric com- pany were in a rear-end collision when below the fair ground. The rear car ran into the first car which had stop- ped to let off passengers, the accident being due to slippery rails. The fi ing glass from the vestibule windows cut Mrs. Lucy Partello on one eyelid. She had just left the car. The pas- sengers on both cars were considerr- ably shaken up, but no injuries were reorted. The cars were slightly dam- aged. HURLEY DEAD. lroad Bridge April 1st Proves Fatal. Patrick Hurley died at the Day-Kim- ball hospital Saturday. Hurley is the man that fell off the Cottage street railroad bridge, Danielson, April lst, | and fractured his skupll. The body was taken in charge by a Danielson undertaker and held until his rela- tives can be commuicated with. Hui- |ley was a transient person. | Arm Broken by a Fall. Robert Sands, one of the foremen of the Hammond! and Knowiton plant fell Saturday while leaving the plant | and broke his arm Revl O, T. Magnell Speaks at Water- bury. At the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of the Im- maculate Conception church, Water- bury, held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock AULLARRALLUU TR AAATARRARAL ISR ARSI "TWILL HELP You Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Vibura-0-Gm Cempound, the woman's remels, May, 12.55; July, 12.30; | _Scors by tanin August, 12.13; October, 11.64; Decem- | Cnelmast . e A O | A LT T ber, 11.65; J. E 7 . - Touls, 93818 0239 1 x-1 Eastern Asseciation. anuary, 11.57. Two base hits Huggine. Magee. Thre base hits | New Haven 3, Waterbury 1 o=y Clark, Benten, Grob, Beck. Harord 3, New Brliain 8. . Bridgeport 9. Bituteld 2. 4 Mercantile paper 3 1-4 a3 3-4, Ster- Defeated the Leaders. Apringhad 1, Jewjiucin & ng exchange firm; for 60 day bills| Chicago, May 10.—McQuillan weak- Sedan Lo 485.15: for demand 48’ . Commer- t i i Indianapolis 3, Baltimore clai bills 486 3.t oliver rars | ened in’ the sixtn inning today and | HIIPS! i - Moxioan® doftass s Sy Sllver 88 7-8. | Chicago bunched three singles and a| Kams City 5. Bamo % bonds. steady . ralrosd bougs ement | double with a base on balls and scored | Pisbrgh 5, St Lous 2. = y road bonds irregu- | enough runs to defeat Pittsburgh 4 to FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. R4 1. The game was a pitchers’ battle Won Lost Pet. STOCKS, between Cheney and McQuillan with | paumore . wane n 5 Salee. " figh. Lew. Clom: | POtD pitchers twirling at their best in | Chicago .7 11 H 1900 Alaska Gold M - 1 the pinches. The visitors managed to | Iudisuepolis 1 2 0200 Amal. Ti% | bunch two of their hits and saved | s out H ? ,tm #3% | themselves a shutout. 5 Buffalo . 10 ; \'n“ }-4 Pittsburg Chicage. | Kansas City . 13 09 Am. n% a5 hoo o o Pitsburn . == i = aa 8% | Joemati.ct ©172 09 %) intornationat Lea Am. ,,‘ S 3120 00 wontreal 4, Jersey City 3. g 1% | Wagneras 3 Ofzimmensy ¢ 111 of 3 e A 1 | KR § OfWilioasit 3 3 2 o | Dordmes s Twaton o o 2934 | Viox2p ofSweener.2> 2 0 5 5 o| Dbuffalo 1L E—— E A 1034 | Aichell.rt SlCocte .6 1:ads ¢ S TUENS L Dukiue/0. o Chemd ) 129 | Giber.o o Archero 4 220 0 5 1% | MeQuifn.p oChmnerp 51030 At 4% | zivat of S Bat %% | Adamap o Totas 30 x Brookdya . . RS SR S | Calr Petroleam - e g Pennmirazts 1. Yale o. oy Feiel "y Pittobursh 00001000 6 Sea | Chicago 00010300 x4 Ches. & Ohio Two, baeo hit. " Ge e @ Battea for Dauss 1n ot EASTERN ASSOCIATION. lleme s Pe| Colds 8. Bowdoln 4. & . o — e Swarthmore 7, John Hopkins 3. ol { Sprineteia ] Troter 3, Princeton Cubs 1 100 Den. e - = Holy Cross 1, Fordham 1 iD= New Tondon > 300 Brln st b Bsgmny . : St. Louis Won. A 25% | Bridgeport 3 Chicago, May 9.—Mordecai Brown E Now Baun : celobrated his_appearance in Chicago I T cpomer g at the head of the St. Louis Federals 700 Tuter Met pe i today by defeating the club of his e e Eourets SToyediwith’ Beidgeport. former teammate, Joe Tinker, 5 to 4. 300 Tot. Peper pr Bridgeport, May 10.—Big Bill Pow- | mpe visitors bunched their hits in R i ers stmply toyed with the Bridgeport| ih, second and eighth innings for two i sh & M. pr team today and when backed up with e | a Jittle stick work had no trouble in 2200 Ve getting away with the game. 3 to 1. 1o illard P Blum was very ineffective with men 490 Mex. Petrol. on bases. snappy fielding alone hold- e T ing the score down. Powers was at his best when the sacks were occu- pied, at which times he was almost - " unhittable. Fourteen local men were % |left on bases. Score: 6 oot et s a sy . i 3 ook 3 1 3 1 ] e s * Wattexer 4 1 2 0 0 90 1300 Ras. - Con G Quinnh 4 13 0 off 250 s - Warner2> & 13 1 olMeRinke 3 0 1 0 1o B i o Erigss, 8 0 3 0 0fBoates3h 5 1 20 o mpi { Mudhei'n. $ 2 0 1 OlEnsib 4 0 9 % LR Ahearnc 4 111 2 6lKens ¢ 3 16 1 100 Rock Jatind oe - D s b b va Tiosleis 10 27 8 ofBlump 3 1 0 8 T Totls 3 €% Mt by vatsed bl 20002100 02 Wemanly losnsta. 100001000 01 et e S . s¥elssaaisn: ot gw,! i 551 jif I house lambs unchanged at $3@$7 per caveass, Recelpts of hegs 2,441, ineluding half a car for market. Prices firm with medium and light hegs selli $9.05 per 160 ibs.; peughs at fi.fl% Ol ay 8.—Hags, 14,- 0657 mabket B QMT“% butchers, $8.40@3.70; good heavs, $6. @8.65; rough heavy, 38.20@8.46; light, $8.50@5.72 1-2; pigs, $7.40@8.40. * Cattle: Receipts 1,008 market slow and wealk, s«,\:& $7.25@9.50; cows and -heifers, $3.1 .60; steckers bit, Becker Hallam. Ahearn, 7. Bridswort 14 9, o liium 4. Fowers. Time 145, Secrife ] Bennington, to 6. Both Ha and Nieholson o Vt., fed from the bex. ball hard, but fielded peerly, while New Britaln showed wretched form Two baset hits. Biow. Mashefka. Rock. Three Lase nit, Senno. o bases, First base on bell. Hit by pitclier, Stow Richards, Btruck out. by Powers 3. by Bium 5. Unmpire Gamy, Pittsfield Hit the Ball Hard, May 9—Pittsfield won a_weird game from New Britain here this afterneon by a seore of 12 Stolen bases, New London | ot Powers by ck of New Britain ittefield were Bittsfield hit the t- in fielding. 'f e :gé—ul L Pittgfleld 8 seoueotl?gi o T Tiwn R S i N Britein 0800800183 8 > i ihaml and Prase; Han- 61518 6% 66 an Won Fast Game. - s1% 3 saef| Waterbury, Conn., May 10.—In ene : Efl Fow e F of the most exciting games played on B %% gdas 34 | the local grounds in some time, Water- arugs. * ¢ SAACSARRARRRSYY A@ Ses Beom knew fer years es “Woman's Reltef™ £t has positively preves grest valee in the treatment of R will help you, if you are & sufferer from any of e Ms Secullar is women, which can be veached by medioina. It has helped thousands of other sick women, &s grnteful ateers from them clearty Gesarfde. N eontains e pelsvmows Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, Dr. Krugers Viburn-C WIYVPYRIMMPVIMPWINYWNY QU AND ALL DRUGGISTS.