Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1914, Page 3

i name second game of the big series by the score of 4 to 3. The All Stars led up to the eighth | inning, and in that inning Billy An- | derson, who up to this time had not | reached first, drove one%of Howson' sizzlers into ‘the I:-‘iuhuu{:h right fleld ¢ a homer, scoring urney Tavier hnes ‘When Billy con- neécted with the ball he had two strikes Taylor ahead of him. on him and two were out, %o it un- doubtedly saved the Sachems from a shutout. Charlie Young covered first for the All Stars In big league style and made two timely bingles and in the tenth Adams’ error of his hard grounder sent Murphy over the plate with the win- ning run. ‘Howson was the whole de- fensive game for the All Stars He struck out 14 of the Sachems and threw out six men on grounders to the box. using blinding speed and being invincible in ‘the pinches. First Inning. All Stars—Stanley flied to Taylor. Holland made % feature catch of Mc- Manus’ _drive to center. Murray grounded out, McBurney to Ensling. Sachems—Casey singled over second on the first ball pitched. McBurney, sacrificed, Casey taking second. En- sling fanned. Taylor went out on a grounder to the pitcher. Second Innin Al Stars—Dugas struck out. Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richarde Building, 91. Main St. Do your realize that an accident sccurs every three secends. B. F. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty 1cGrory Building, Main Street tice telephoue ».1-2. Residence 11i3-3 Mur- thrown out trying Wheeler fanned. Sachems—Anderson and struck out. fy. to steal second. Holland McManus took Adams’ Thirdl Inning All Stars—Fjelds grounded out, Kane to Ensling. Young went out by the same route. Howson walked. Stanley doubled to left. Taylor made a great try for the drive, the ball just touch- ing the tip of his glove. Howson took third. Howson scored when Adams mede a wild pitch. McManus struck out. Sachems—Tracey walked, but was out trying to steal second. Murphy to Stanley. Kane singled. Casey singled both hits going to center on the line | over second. ATTORNEYS AT LAW irown & Perkins, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, | Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Buiiding. [HE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend 1as been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the mariéa Ensling hit a grounder to Howson. Score: All Stars 1, Sachems 0. Fourth Inniny All Stars—Murray went out, McBur- ney to Ensling. Dugas flied to Adams. Murphy reached first on Kane's error. | Wheeler flied to Adams. Sachems—Taylor singled. Anderson | sacrificed. Holland grounded out to Young. Adams filed to Howson. Fifth Inning. ney to Ensling. Young singled. How- son singled, Young taking third. How- i the Bases in Eight With a Circuit Hit. The best twirler that ever appeared Falls diamond, pnc.hh-g “under p of Howson, had the Sachems | at his mercy for ten trying innings and enabled the All Stars to capture’ the ~ to right, and Young scorgd. McManug singied, scoring Howson. Murray fhed tosMc'_hBurney. Dugas fanned. ¥ achems—Tracey grounded out - gas to Young. Kane grounded to How- son. Casey followed suit. Score: All Stars 2, Sachems 0. Sixth Inning. All Stars—Murphy went out, Adams to Ensling. Wheeler daubled to cen: SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Ameriesn League. ter. " Fields singled, sending Wheeler | Washington 5. Cleveniand 1. | to third. Fields stole second. Young | Now York .t Lous 1. took second. Fields was held at thirgl, | Fhlsdebhia’s. Chicasd 5 Howson and Stanley fanned. ‘Sachems—McBurney doubled. En- Casey to gas fann Al Stars Sachems—Holland struck out. ams doubled. Tracey flied to Field: Kane was out, Howson to Young. sling, Taylor and Anderson _quickly An Stars 3, Sachems Seventh Inning. —McManus grounded out, Ensling. Murray walked. Du- ed. Murphy flied to Casey. Ad- Eighth Inning. phy got a life on Kane's error, but was | All Stars—Wheeler walked. Kane dropped Fields' fly and threw Wheeler out at second. Young reached first on McBurney’s error, Fields taking third. Howson hit a grounder to Ensling, who touched first and threw to Anderson, nailing Fields, Sachems—Casey reached first on Stanley’s error of his grounder. Mc- Burney grounded to Dugas and Casey was forced at second. Ensling fanned. Taylor_singled, McBurney taking sec- ond. With two strikes on him, Ander- son_ hit the ball into the right field bushes for a homer. scoring two men ahead of him. Holland struck out. Score: All Stars 3, Sachems S. Ninth Inning. All Stars—Stanley grounded to Ad- ams. McManus flied to Kane. Mur- ray flied to McBurns Sachems—Adams flied to Fields. Tracey fanned. Kane hit an easy one to Stanley, who threw to Youns. Toronto 6, Newark & Montreal 5, Baltimore 2. Colleges. Yale 1. Holy* Cross Pennsyivants 12 Harvard 3. SUNDAY'S GAMES, Internationat League. Baltimore 11 Montreal 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lomt Phindepus 13 i ;i ceipita i Tenth Inning. Sl 2 2 | { Al Stars—Dugas was out, Kane to [ New Yorx . 3 o | Bnsling. Murphy doubled over third, | 5,10 - 5 | Wheeler sacrificed. Fields walked. Ad- | Chicaso 3 ; ams let Young’s grounder go through | Cleveland 0 | £ All Stars—Flelds went out, MoBur- | an Sachems him and to_Kane. Sachems—Casey fanned. With Kane on third and { Went out. Dugas to Young, Casey on second, McBummey fanned and | fenned. Score: All Stars 4, Sachems 3. Brookisn. 12 3 The score: Cincinnau ", Lo Phlladeiphis AL ] All Stars Sachems St Touls e Lo a sl 4 fipo s e | Chleaso . 5 07 3 5221 0|Boston ... 3 . 3 001 42 %3y — g 500 3 ofEndungib 5 010 1 0 McMan'art 5 1 1 0 ofTayiorit & 21 0 0 PERERALIARASUE. STAND I Murphs.c © 5 114 1 ofAndersonc 3 1 8 1 @ bl B Wheelerif 3 10 0 ofHolland.ct 4 o0 1 0 ¢ | Battmore s - 1=, Fleldsct 4 1 1 0 0fAdam € 170 0 1] S Rouis aa — Younglb 5 211 0 ofAdem 41 3 3 | Indlanapolls S = Homwonp 4 1 1 6 of Tracy, 30 0 0 1|Chiowwo 33 e = » i o 2 e 2122 3 Bromm i 300 | Totals 40 83012 1] 00— —— y 201 Totals 3 2 H Score by tnnings g P dind s s Btars 00101100014 =— Two base Murphy scored. Howson flied 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost o3 T 17 McBurney Ensting | Plttsbursh New York 000000030 03 EASTERN ASSOCIATION. anley, Murphy. Wheeler, Mc- it Wen Lost sate of Four per cent. a year, and will | S0n_went fo second on the next ball By mn,, HomE, un Andérson. Bases oo | waterbury . e ‘ : fonea io e T Mmoo it T E R | B VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS 'o payable an and aftér My 150h pitched. Tracey dropped Stan'ey’s Hner andersn. ~Swien bus. Fields Howson - Witd | Bariom H H Springncla i . - FRANK L. woon:_nn, Nex andon .8 H I;ke the one shown here can be cut from every sprazdaw reasurer. FINANGIAL AND GUMMEHGIAL e T 212 o 'oods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. _— New Britain | o I Start Collecting Cubs Claim Game. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | 3 The Atklskie who WS 1o iag the & e package Insist on Us Brands. 1f your grocer m Sstirtay at J.';’::,.”h:‘:‘.‘:?;?‘:‘;‘: MARKET SHOWS LOGSES. | R e e ] T 3 them for you from appea ity 200 Tt T 10% 10% 103 | Baltmore = ¥ $ame forfeited, 9 to 0. Only Selling Done Was to Realize| 1% A 5% 53 53% | Buffuo o oy SPORTING NOTES) Speculative Profits. | MmELLEF L L § | R i N e e 700 Sears Roebuck 155 g5 |Jemey Cly New York, May 16.The most direct | 1oy sous, Fadac 2% gy | Montreal 2 Wlh. mldnmn flcod‘ n:‘xy 18 T:u- zlluk!nc. ‘:rou'ht to bear upon the| 200 Studebaker pr N B consecutive innings Tues- | stock market today was from abroad.| 300 Temn. ¥ which in turn was attributed to un- | “lio G Ve o Worcester 3 e tiafied o) ¥y [ s e bt "o e o Haren st The Pirates and White Sox will| satisfactory indications in Russia.| 160 U. 8. Real & fmo. Lawrence H 7| -3 > itcher Saybric] uble plays Rilv jay an exhibition game at Pittsburg | American stocks were depressed sharp- | | 100 U 3. h it 5t | Eorigen, Sl e eI e B e e | o b e P s O nday. ly in London. Speculation here wa 0T 5 Bwn - | Haverhin . % 4 . 100 | looked f¢ The S | W. Gley, Sabrick. McShefirey, Siiva. Chass, Bro- 200 T . Bleel pr 1 looked for. e battery for the Stars s — liteless, and at the opening. the list £0l- | 100 Tian ~ Capper Portiand A 1 a2 | O NTara and Kookl aaf foe Tupes |ean. Saunce hife Staadish, Hayes Umpite Me- John McGraw says _| lowed the line of least resistance by . 106 Va. Car Chesi Lowell H H w 2 4 o I : s his Glant piteh- | gasing off to about the lovel reached | ville, Phillips and Murphy. T only ‘weather to show | The score: Lo e in the English market. At the lower St. Louis Won, SACHEMS VICTORIOUS. hemseives | Tange a better demand arose and the St. Louis, May 17.—The wild pitch- . e decline was quickly cancelled. The ing o spn an weavy hitting Henwonire 5 2% o 2/ Took Game at South Coventry from Brookiyn's base work in Wednes- | movement therealter was nareow and LT o e g B L It ittt the Nathan: Hale Team. dar's game came in for a deal of con- Tariable, with a majority of siight loss- 5% Wettusiouia control, today gave the locals a vie- HI R R G lemnation. es at the end. i e —_—— tory over Brookivn, 5 to = et 1t The Sachems defeated the Nathan Sentiment was cheerful and the day’s Daubert hit into right eld for a | Ficideet 2lioves.1b 5 0 8 0 »|Hale baseball team of South Coventry The Mackmen hit everything Bed- | News was calculated to encourage the home run in the firsi inning. p- the | Pieewy OlSteTnct 5 & 1 0 llxl that place on Saturday. The klma‘ nt had in the last game of the series hopeful spirit which has been spread- New York, May 16. — Call money | seventh Wheat singled and virtually | foimsay e 31 & 3 8! was exciting and full of thrills ail the ‘ednesday. ::gm?fil Tha‘ viveekl‘:'l l;l'ule reviews ;;lmfin;il:?ho loans. Time loans firm; | Stole the rest of the way me, | — — laForgep 3,1 1 2 0| Wi through. The opposing pitchers 3 . s !l"rL‘ which is based days 2 1-2@2 3-4; %0 days 3; six | Wilson, after singling in second | Totals 3 w7711 | Were in good form and each fanned six John McGraw says his Giant pitch- = upon expectation than upon vis- ' months 3@3 1-2, inning. scored the first run for St.! Totals 41 7 men. In the last inning the home team ;1 n..;a only good weather to show ml:‘gx;x:;ove;nen‘; Lonlllnued favora- = Mercantile paper 3 3-4@4; sterling | Louis on a wild pitch by Aitchifon. | an 02221015 succeeded in scoring one run and put emeelves. the be E!‘h 0!‘f ;!“l‘OW Ing crops and exchange firm; for 60 day bills, 485.50; In the fifth the locals gained !‘our Balt ceoena 110011 x—8|in a strong bid for the leadership but 2 e firemsth of the investment posi- for demand, 488.30; commarcial bills, | runs on two errors, another wild pitch | Tvo bue biia Charon Lathmp, Hughes Hoski, | were unable to go any further. Mecln- Baltimore and Chicago are the only | tion indicated by the ready absorption 484 7-8; bar silver, 1-2; Mexican | by Aitchison, a triple by Snyder and e rer e p balla. off Loved. of Joidein 3. of | tyre of the Sachems had his batting cities that are Supporting the Federal, of stock and bond lssues also support- | dollars, 45 3-4; government bonds, | two singles. ~Score: e T By e e S %' | eye with him and with his five trips league in good style. ;?gu{:flr;\;'ull::pupln:&ll} The onrloyr .3}; firm; railroad bonds, irreguiar. st. | Brooklyn (N) hep "3 Cailne | Umplre MasCready. Time 2 | to the plate he hit four safe ones. The . apparently, was —— i - , - | hooms hiry i - o The Cardinalsare the only team in | PUrpose of realizing on speculative Corron, i O paroncr 4 3o — s S e | Drofits which had £ B 0 0/Cithawab 4 0 2 2 o - - try Do bosmer of wata 10 EURES | TGS diivance. 1t was mot o marker | New York May 46. — Spot cotton 3 oy {118 isata) Machefs S i oo SRttt ] ne HH v to o haer | Steady: middling upl 5 0 0Wheatlf & 1400 Cincinnati, Ohio, May 17—Before [N ® 4 § 2 1 :lTr sell short, and the bears kept under : ing” upland, 13.50; gulf, ° 5 80881l ,Cl e s TBefore | Ensingds 3 ¢ 7 0 HMaminb 10 The Cardinals are the only team in | cover. no sales. 9 §Smitish § 8 8 3 §ithe largest crowd of the season at the Kamwss 5 0 & 1 1(Fanerinin i3 e National leagye that had no games _The bank statement did not come up ;,C0UON ~futures closed firm. May.| o ifFw” 3114 o Cincinnatl park, the locals outbatted |Dmerit & § ¢ ¢ 1] poned because of radn. | o expectations, A large cash gain re Doy 4255, August 1239, October | RIS 3 Ml 188 1 6w o Yorks ervony werg | Holwdad 4 %0 ¢ ze liie - v Fere MR ST T E85 Jantaty 18 ) [muse Vs 8 8 8 1 8 TN D10 Coghly Tnow 33008 i Both the Phillies and the Athletics ess lechatin oo 3 ST Craaker. z ¢ bave seven double-headers to play as | than $3,000,000. The loan expansion CHICAGO “RAIN WARKET. Totals ifxHummel 11 0 9 o, Ames pitched excellent ball, while Jotmsonir 1 0 o H & result of the recent bad weather. of 922,783,000 Teflected the large syn- *MEAT Ooen taen . P S e o e e e At Tox | s 4 3 loate operations of the week. The May ... 263 7 % Totals ~ 31 62013 3| jaore B S Py Colller, a promising college pitcher, ;:'5%10‘? Teserve fell off by nearly §2,- I ASLE 8 U ] (), Patied for Al “-hu._ l\!_?:d‘,b.\rk“ :lcl:reeén ,t,‘,"ufi;‘h&‘u’“‘f‘,“"‘ ! e beeni farmed to Des Moines in the 000,000. L 0% 0 Tatiea for > on u | & 4 " 2 Cuna— - unings: v = y Bescher and a single estern league by Washington. Trading in bonds was as quiet as in S rifo uio hie 1 #taza EmeD: ews it B3 5 bite” Siara, stocks. .The cotirse of Prices was ir. | May | Broskisn © 9091082 by Burns. Cincinnati clinched _the e s The Athlstics with Chicago's pitch- | TegUlar, Samo strength appeared in 33l 80018 | e i Wik, chiter rean Furee Sase. £ame In the first inning with two runs, o Meinore & Hotana ehers would win the American league | Rock Island collaterals. Total sales gajo. - it, Suyder. Home run. Daubert . R E of Cracher 1. off Kolloumes §. vi * [ — s e by Groh and a double by Hob- R pennant easily, acording to Ty Cobb. | of bonds, par value, $910,000. B Seei { vingle“by Gro ¥ Tt by pitcher McBurney. . Double P U. S, 28 registered advanced 1-2 on | Jus LR R Fought Thirteen In e = S Cramier ¢ 2 up?l-a"“ l:-mw o!e?em lrgem- call on the week. Sept. % 36 1-16 36% Chicago, Mey 17.—Philadelphia de- o N 4 Holland. Umplre, onal League bas warned the Brook- e Seree =8 feated Chicago today - thirteen | Rescherct 3 13 0 . feds to keep their hands off his team. TOCKS. R LIVE STOCK MARKET. hard fought innings. With {wo men Bwmert & 3809 H e e Hen Low. Close | out in the final inning and a man on Flewher. a4 3 President Barrow of the Interna. s B Ry | New York, May 15_Receipts \of | first, Williams lost Lobert's long fiy 1830 H tional league warned the Brook- o | beeves 2,000, including 36 cars for the |in the sun. Ludcrus scored. A mo- R 2 o N. F, A. Won Easy Game, Score 6 to feds to keeb #leir hands off his teams. D& 1 fle:.rdb;e.h huffgm;?m slow and barel. flf"' later Magee singled and scored Fockd 431 4 5 0—Murray Shines at Bat R i L cows bert. Score: Frommep 2 0 3 & o H = The Athietks with Chicago's pitcn- | steady. The yards were about clear Phitadelohis (W) Chicave (M) Witmn® 8 0 0 1 ol S 0| The X. F. A baseball team added ers would win the American league ed. Medium to prime stee 4 o0 a AN Donits 100 o o { : il =4 pennant easily, acording to Ty Cobb. | 7.50@8.90 '8 i B SRS 8 % - S~ |another whitewash victory to their | e Y T - cowa at $3.500 6 ar. 1 e ot 36@ |DMh $i3 Touw 35w E % % | belt on Saturday at Clinton by defeat- Wiibert Rébinson of the Dodgers 187.25. " Dressed beef was siow but H oY e o e S ing the Morgan High school Ly th says he would not trade his staff of i | Steady with city dressed native sides 5 1 New | York 150 870 0 6 0.0 g ioee O o & i pitchers for any staff in the National | selling at 12@14c per 1b. H OfSvemerin 3 0 3 i 180007822 from the start went after the game for league. Receipts of calves were 2,157 i H ofxSchuite 1 0 © Two base hits, Bescher, Merkle, Hoblitzel Three With two out they succeeded in putting e were 2,157 includ- ofPneianzs 10 0 base hit. Clark one tally to their credit. Stanley the Connie Mack may use Coombs in the LS ey, et Tralle adtice 3 eomidenss & 13 | first man up hit a grounder to the outfield if he does not show up good of pens. Common tals o qs 15 2|archere 1 0 3 Hougital sl Tasr: Gote T shortstob who retired him at _first, to prima veals sold = in the box. Coombs has not yet start- |t 3901750 -l sold Cheosp 4 0 s Lord did_the same, Murray doubled, o per lbs.; a small lot mphiries.p 6 0 The Hospital came back strong Sat- v - &4 to work. at $12; cull 7 > Young walked. Crowe hit to the sec- H { 3 culls at $37@8; buttermilk | sxMollwitz 1 0 urday and defeated the Bear Cats from | hey i Dbt Ak shuy U, Coouibe in | {calves entirely nominal. * City dressed SsHagzare 1 0 Taftville by the score of 6 to 1, show- | (g (aseman, Hhey o i the outfleld if he does not show. up £00d in the box. Coombs has not vet started to work. . Frank Chance thinks that perhaps Detroit's exaited standing at present | is due to weakness of the western | junior league teams.’ of Pitisburg is pitching | < ball than ever. He and Adams | 3 to be the life of the staff. Mc- willan is 29 years old. 200 Coru _ Preduct 100 Com Prod. pr ... 500 Bele 1 = Baitimore Iaternationals may be | sferr to Richmond on account of | the poor attendance- they have -had sincc the Feds invaded the city. That it pavs a ball player to keep in eondition during the winter months is shown br the work of Eddie Foster, the Senators’ star third baseman At resent he is setting a fast clip and oz e o be up among the leaders at the end of the season. il O:m dren 11 sasesi o Egg_ B Fs H ® # iy Eggitprionaiaiey il i REES HEE! 2, FES: 2kt B i R geisssssseaynssis o ers); veals firm at 15@17 ; | country dressed at'12@1sc. 8, market. Receipts 432, 90, $9.25@10.50; §00d to prime sheep at $5.76@6.95 (outside price f 2 culled sheep ar $450; a" o er at 10@18c; 14@17c; lead for the ‘with $8.90@9 $7.85@7.7 Chicago, 4,000 heed. but mll including 9 1-2 cars for ices firm and d tive, with full cleatance ot e Medium to prime lambs sols heavy to lightwelghts selll ger 10 e roughs © at $2.300 R oy 1-2¢ “per Ib. Tot of sheep and lambs (xx) Batted for Cheney In (ax) Batted for| Humphries Score by unlogs: Pata. 00 010090001034 Chicago 00 90 60 10001 002 Two base hits, Good, Saler 2. Home dun, Beck- S ksbrig 1310 of pens d at $8.25@ spring lambs at ALL STARS TRIM Hammer the Ball Hard—Lathrop and | Mara Star. The All Stars found no trouble in| credit. defeating Baltic In the opening game, BALTIC. at country dressed hothouse market. Prices steady at | The game was preceded by a band and street parade, and this may have un- nerved the local pitchers, as the Stars hammered their curves to all quarters of the field, Mara, the Stars' heaver, held Baltic down ‘and allowed them but seven scattered hits, .He made four hits in aix trips to the plate. Third La fine sight shone ltke a beacon 1! in seven trips to the plate he made four hits, including s of doubles, drew a pass and was hit by the pitcher. Calkins played first in fine form. In the ninth inning Left Fislder Filimore made three putouts, one of them being lar one- Sandea Vicloun'fine arive, is assured. (arket steady. od heavy, $8.10 38@8.10; licht, 40, 00 head, Mariet | and 260470, stockers i Toxans, $7.10@8.15; 15.—Hogs: nem g0 rough heavy, 7,80 alroarronsny nati 5.85 6 .00, inmie, 49,38 cateh of & Girls: Hke They your FLOU Housewives: Show this Ad'to your husbands. ; Show it to the hushand-to-be. ES ® and then sifted thru pure silk, all done in . 2 sanitary Tike things to eat——and will et et SRV S baking FLOUR — “the. flous that makes the bread that _mix the dough. Makes you hungry.” It paysto tempt the men folk § with nice light creamy Bread, made from SERV-UY?, the ¢ SERV-US-made bread . longer because it is so rich in gluten. from the firm, plump grains of Minnesota and Biscuits and Pas! ypedigreed flour.” keeps fresh and sweet > It is made Dakota hard spring Wheat. Every kernel is care- fully washed with pure artesian water, scoured, ground with an almost endless row of steel rollers pickles and coffee. SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGH?COST OF LIVING without reducing the HIGH QUALITY, of what you’enli Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill md.zive you a chance to spend more on dress Serv-Us Brands cover practically_everything in pure foods from_flour, and saltto il S * package of Scr_v-Us Brand ight away. ' If coupon is not on the label it is inside the IHit Jlilf mill. Itis - SAVE'ONYOUR BREAD BILL i SERV-US flour will make a more delicious’ loaf of bread for 2¥c than you can buy anywhere fwhultuwmtndlpmmmfinm Jaction or you can take it back and have yowr, ‘money refunded. Every sack is the same., Remember that all of the by human hand until yos basn’t them he can get ing mid-season form and as fast base- ball as the fans bave had the pleasure of witnessing for some time. The Hospital started the ball roll- | ing in the first inning by getting two | runs and the visiting team were never able to overcome the lead. Simeox pitched good ball but_re- | ceived poor support. Silver and Bro- gam. both new plavers for the Hosplt- al showed up very well and were very | very effective with the | feature of the game was the pitching | of Hayes who had 12 strikeouts to his stick. Manager Chase wishes it announced | of the season at Sayles fleld Saturday. | that next Saturday he will play the | Ponemah Mills team and a fast game the third with the same batters that | figured in the first inning tally. Stan- {ley hit to the piicher and was an easy. out. Lord popped one to third. Mur- {ray singled and scored on Young's | drive to_center field. who scored on an | error. Crowe popped a fly to the sec- !ond baseman. In the third again the | players who figured in the scoring in ' the preceding innings brought tl\ml {runs across the plate. Stanley grounded to the pitcher and was | | thrown out at first. Lord reached first | !on the error of Left Fielder Hillaire { Murray got on through an error and | so did Young, Lord and Murray .cm-; Ing on Hillaird's fumble of Youung's fly. Sammy Crowe brought Young in| on a clean hit to right . The score: Cinton The . | watuee' = 3 £ Snpoth, s i H i wlioessmmnesy %] olvpeagavwane A | o o 15 tlonal league with .378. | COBB STRIVING TO LEAD. Georgean Peach Gaining Daily For the Batting Honors. Ty Cobb's steady advance to the front among the American League batters was the feature of the race for hitting honors last week. The latest records show him in eighth place with an average.of .315, an in- crease of 8 polnts and an advance of § places since last week. Two weeks ago_he ranked 38th with an average of .240, Jackson of Cleveland leads the batfers with .407. Then comes Craw- ford of Detroit, .375, Lelivelt Cleveland 286, E. Foster Washington .337, Mi- land Washington .32, Barry Phila- delphia_.325, Willlams St. Louis .320, Cobb Detroit .315, Oléring Philadel- phia .308, Hartzeli New York .306. i L it the Club honors for the week go to Phil-| team by the score of 19 to with the base Byrne of Philadelphia leads the Ni | ford p, Connell 1b, Connelly nal league with .423. In the first 10 taine ss, McVeigh, 3b Dixnu then come Daubert Brooklyn .417, Ca- | nell cf, McKnightf, W, Fontaine thers St. Louls .400, Meyeds New | Aubrey. York .367, S. Magee Philadelphia 365, _ Broadways Bush, Bennett dnd Paskert Philadelphia .344, Lobert Phil- | Poole ¢, Crocker, Graham and adelphia 344, Gowdy Boston 341, | p_Shaw 1b, McKenzie and Parker Cravath Philadelphia 385, Dalton | Crocker and Graham ss, Hull Bro n 388 Philadeiphia’ leads the | Rouleal 3b, Bemmett Bush clubd with 394 and Brookiyn is next| Crocker If, Armold rf. Moran of Cincinnati heads | the base stealsr with § with .289. Pick of Toronto leads the Interna- Next is_ J. Onslow Prividence 364 and then fol- lows Getz Newark .333, Tooley New- 52, Barry Jersey City .341, Wells Jersey City .383, Schlitz Rochester, .383, Mcintyre Providence .333 Dan- . iels’ Baltimore .329, Bues Jersey City .325, O'Hara_Toronto .328. Newark leads with .275. Koehler. Jersey City lears in stolen bases with 7. Waterbury Took Easy Game. Waterbury, Conn, May 17.—Water- made ninetcen hits today in the . YALE ATHLETES RUN AWAY FROM HARVARD. Blue Men Scored 66 1-2 Points to 37 1-2. Crimson’ ‘The Pe-(l Street Stars defeats Broadway! Sixth t Yale was twice as strong as Har- vard in their twenty-third dual track and field meet on Saturday at Cam- ! bridge. The unusually well balanced blue team of runners, leapers and 'dfih{. ;hf“)'eh’: Clcored 66 _1-2 points 2, an, to ~2 for 4 ‘rimson. Three meet records established last year in the| Vitch If, Byer rf, Allen cf, M half mile, and two mile runs wers| Reardon subs. 2 broken while the high hurdle time of 14 4-5 seconds made in 1899 was epual- ied for the sixty yard. From the time that Jackson, the Harvard timber top- per faltered and was shut out in. the first heat of the high hurdles which opened the aftefnoon srort, Yale's as- cendency was never In doubt, and the only question was the size of the Blue score. Miller Cleaned the New Haven, Conn., May ler’s single in the seventh - New Haven 1100 Springfleld 00 41 Jensen, Smith, Thomas Justin, Lower and Pratt Tinker and Beck Made Chicago, May 17- Tinker and Beck gave to 2 victory over Pittsbu visitors hit harder than Greeneville Grammar_Defeated. Friday afternoon at Mohegan park Broadway Grammar school team handily swamped Greeneville 20 to 3. Bradford who twirled for Broad: was in fine form allowing only 7 scat- tered hits. Grbe of Greeneville was Telleved early in the game by McGIN Who ‘was also hit hard. Nelsbn To Cummings 3, Coonthan o2 ‘ummings b, Counthan Bl RaeE =