Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 3

ofi in Broad Jump—All Lyons, .France, June 11.—An unex- ected proposal from Finland at the “final sitting of the International Ama- ‘teur Athletic Federation congress to- day brought a victory to the United States on the guestion of the dig-out at the take-off in the broad jump. .UnaedSmsemd-vmry.thmmm A:hleucFaduumConpacbyAdophonofflthah. mmbenofthekuleoCom- burgh baseball team demonstrated his ability as a fisherman today and also showed the natives that there are fish in the Charles river basin by catching a string of eight or ten pickerel. The hing season opened at the basin two weeks ago, but anglers have been so and prevent much suffering in case of. fire by having your property insured in a reliable insurance company. We can help you to reach a decision as to the amount of insurance to be placed on business premises, stock, residence, furniture, etc., and the best compaties to place it with. INSURE NOW. ISAAC S. JONES [ and Real Estate Agent. " Richards Building, 91 Main St. You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, M Street. «slice telephone 5.1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, /itorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to -Thames Natiozal Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W..HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10a Shannon Building. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Radishes, 5 Spinach, Feppers, each, 3|Kale, Head Léttucs, 1u| aulifiower, 25-40 Beets, new, bu., 10|Mint, Carrots— Mushrooms, Old, 6| varsiey, New v|Garlic, 4b., Turnips, pk.. New Cabbage, Endive, Ib., 2ssafras, bil.,. Onions— Tomatoes, qt., 5 Bermudas, 1b, 15|Tangerines, ~ 35-50 Texas, 10 | Dates, 10-15 Yeilow, 10|Figs, 20-25 White, 15|Sweet Lemons, Potatoes. pk. 3y doz.., 36 New Fotatods ~ |savoy Cabbage 3 -, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, ib., 6 f ib. »[Celery, knobs, = o Strawberries, Leeks, 10 Zg Plant, I ruegxan;\les. Lemons, each, 10 Asparagus, 13-16 Rare Ripes, 5 Cranberries, Dandelions, Cules maine, Muskmelons, bu., Bea Khubar| Cherrie summer. Squash, 5-10 }\'ulle Squash, © 1 Lauri Pikhala, a Finn delegate, de- scribed recent instances of serious in- Juries to crack Finn jumpeds and guries to crack Finn jumpers and of the discussion the flush take-off was adopted by 9 votes to 4. Another important change from the rules passed by the committee was the return to the eight feet. two inch circle for the discus, which also was proposed by Finland. A proposal by England that coaches and turning on the rope be permitted in the tugs-of-war was rejected. On all other pgints the congress was unanimous in ratifying the com- mittee’s suggestions except in regard to the javelin, for "which the Finns' specifications were accepted. The congress closed by accepting an invitation from. Carl Diem, gen- eral secretary of the Olympic games to be held in Berlin, that the next eeting of the federation be held in Berlin in 1916. All the members of the rules com- mittee were re-elected and empowered to deal with all questions concerning rules arising before the next congress. A Russian delegate was present at today’s meeting and Holland sent an application for membership in the federation. ‘The chief feature of the congress was the absolute good fellowship pre- vailing and the absence of disputes between the representatives of the | various nations All present expresséd satisfaction at dhe work that had been accomplished. unsuccessful hitherto that. they had concluded there were no fish to be caught. The total catch on the first day was two eels. FACULTY MAY BAR WESLEYAN PLAYERS Lanning, Martin and Stanley Alleged to Have Played Sunday Bail. The entire college body at Wesleyan is astir with the rumor that three ‘members of the varsity baseball team would be unable to take part in the final games of the season, as the Te- sult of faculty action following thelr taking part in a Sunday baseball game a_little over a week ago. The men were Lester Lanning, a fielder and spare pitcher; Paul Martin, fielder, and Charles Stanley, a pitcher and probable candidate for captain next year. The men are charged with hav- ing taken part in a game in Crom- well Sunday May 31, playing with the Federals under assumed names. The game was a hot one, the Fed- erals winning out in an eleven-inning contest, 4 to 3. Stanley pitched for the Federals, while Lanning and Mar- tin played in the fleld. The Cromwell team, so the story goes, were sore be- cause the Federais used Wesleyan men in their lineup and it is understood that someone dropped a word to the ‘Wesleyan faculty regarding the work of the studems NEW PITCHER AT STATE HOSPITAL. Manager Chase Has Secured a Fast One—Play Baltic Saturday. The Riverview club of the Norwich state hospital will clash with the strong Baltic team Saturday, June 13, at 3 p. m. The Baltic team ig probably strong- er than any team seen at the hospital this season, having defeated the All Stars and Voluntown last week; but Manager Chase is confident of comirg out on the big end of the score, as the hospital team has been fortunate in securing the services of Bill Horrigan, a_spitball pitcher from Somerviile, Mass., who has the goods, and an out- fielder named Currie, formerly of the Intercity league of Pawtucket, and at one time with Berkeley of the Woon- socket Mill league. Love or Joidwin will be on the mound for Baltic, with Charon on the receiving end. Manager Chase will endeavor to ar- range some good games from now on, as the team at the hospital is the best that ever represented the hospital. Fort Wright will be the attraction for June 20th. WAGNER WILL PASS POP ANSON’S BATTING RECORD Has Mldc QM Hits and Needs Only 14 More to Establish New Record. The base hit which fandom has been so interested in for some weeks past has arrived at last, and Honus Wag- ner now enjoys the distinetion of hav ing 3,000 hits marked opposite name. All that remains now for the mighty Teuton Is to keep on batting ‘em out as he has been.for several vears. In two weeks Wagner “will pass the record of 3,013 hits estab- lished by Pop Anson and then Pop will pass into second place after head- ing the procession for many years. Baseball records are by no means complete as regards the hitting achievements of other days, but it is extremelv doubtful that any other player ever got more safe hits than did Pop Anson during his 22 years in the National league. When that Wag- neriani_double whistled on its way from Honus' bat at Philadelphia, Wagner became the second “3,000 hitter” in baseball history. Before the present season is passed a third mem- ber will be added to this most select society of baseball, and then the char- ter will be closed for six or seven | TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP 3 vears, at least. Napoleon Lajole, who started his' major leasue caresr one SOSTREWENGLAND year before Wagner joined tse Louis- i i ville club back in 1897, is the player B"'I" Stoglesiund Doublse{ Wl Be who will follow Wagner into the 8,000 | Played Off—Yale Defeated W; club, providing he is not put out of leyan. the game by gajury. Lajole is now lo- cated between his 2,930th and 2.940th Hartford, Conn, June 11.—F, W, hit, and, on past performances, he |Cole of Hartford and R. 1. Murray should reache the round number dur- ing tlie month of August. Wagner is a Fisherman. Boston, June 11-—Honus Wagner, heavy hitting batsman of the Pitts of Leland Stanford unmiversity will meet tomorrow morning for the cham- pionship in the singles of the New England tennis tournament. The championship in the .doubles will also be decided tomorrow, the winners of lllm semi-finals today Dbeing Murray Burnly of Trinity and Richards of ‘Wesleyan. a"r‘hba. feature of today's play, “zlnél.dlt tfornia th. vlcmy in the doubles. and Burgwin over Peaslee of Yale and Rowell of Wes- leyan in three sets. CRIMSON VARSITY HAS. ° SPEED AND ENDURANCE Defeats Second Eight and Freshmen in Pull Over the Course. Red Top, Conn., June 11.—Harvard's varsity eight showed good form and endurance ip a.four mile relay race against the the second eight and freshmen in the dark tonight. The race was over at 9 o'clock and it was so dark that it was almost im- possible to see the crews from shore. The first and second eights were towed down to the bridge and then raced upstream. At the two mile flag, the second eight, rowing a high stroke, led by a length of open water. Here the freshmen were waiting and although the voungsetrs had quite an advantage, the varsity overhauled Bl owonaoline! Elunanew ) Batted for Grant’ i 6t (xx) Batied for Mathewson ln Tih. St. Louis Defeated Brookiyn. Broklyn, N. Y. June 11—St. Louis made it two straight with Brooklyn today in a pitchers’ battle in which Doak’s spitter worked wonders. Brooklyn's- solitary run was & home run drive over right field wall by | mnmm,fl.cfl.h—d&- .—‘d lh:melvu look at our special Straws. UNDERWEAR that “coolley caresses.” A CHEERFUL STORE WHERE COURTESY IS NOT FORCED, BUT NATURAL. “The Live Shop” 157 Main Street 2 : it has become for them by hitting up the stroke and won | Wheat in the second inning. |“d :.r“:::":i,' T mm“mmhfl' by the New York tnert: by a length. No time was given out.| St. Louis tied the game in the fifth 1 e o " oo« o lcan glub of Monte PRA, rat P e when Wilson walked, advanced on |Museis % 27 3 ofuue 2 5% § 0| baseman: and Outfielder from Whitted's sacrifice and scored on|pusde® & 1 4 3 fidsmees 1 0 0 2 0| jersey City of the ey ‘Teague Snyder's single. Snyder also drove pioaiar 4 0 3 ¢ olGwirax : 1 o 0 ¢ |Both Pfyl and Strait are wanted by Miller home after the latter had reach- | Cosker 3 ¢ 0 0 olCWakeit 3 2 § 1 0,Manager Chance for their batting ed second in the seventh on a wild |Hudemy 3 ¢ 2 1 lamdni 28132 ofredord throw by Smith. The score: R R SRR e . e 2 (I;)‘ z 2181 shamers 3003 Answers ‘Challenge. 17 3 Souwner T 5% 1 0|3 13500 o mimm D, A. Perkins of Occum will accept ! 21 0 ofpaubertib 4 0 9 3 0 bl e the chalienge of Young Genderous of “.u..ur 20 -:.m,,’;: £ T3t 24 11 3 Baltic for a running race with ome e I e 15 s o= 598 5 exception, that the distance be made 212 ofCushawsb 4 0 3 & 8 ; H five miles instead of two. PR 1110 e e b g5 00 4 OfMoCartye 30 & 10 : th 8 T‘ING': s 222 ey 1313 Cleveland Shut Champs Out. |3 Bo% JEU o0n Soringfela. Totals 30 K13 1 = plleveland, O June 1l—Steen's o rilliant pitching enabled the Naps (x) Batied for Jack Zeller of Pittsficid has released o to shut out Philadelphia today, 3 to | eldar Pittsburgh st Indlanapolts. |gv. Touts 181 1-2/0 and break a losing streak of six | Pitcher Sxyder aad' Ou — rookiyn : o o1 |games. Pennock was touched for hits THURSDAY'S RESULTS. wivo bes’ bits. Hufgin. Magee Home mun. |ga¢ critical moments. Score: Ten defeats in a row hasn't dis- Soderal Konimn: o Cleveland (A) a (A) heartened some Pittsburgh fans yet, Onie 3, Brooklya 5. 3 , S o T ,mm“-\? i Kansas Qity 3. Detroit Won Pitchers’ Battle. Smoox 41788 11 | waterbury has sent P(l)l::urs'l‘c ndianapoits 6. Baitimors 5. (Fimt game.) i e e S Meyers to a team in the Ohio State e iaate O ) Detroit Mich. June 11—In & splend- | Jiuic 4 3 2 8 118 8 |Meyers s - A ey 1d pitching duel between Dauss and | Laiwit : 12 2 0lleagu Lowell 5, Haverianl s. Z “Shutout” Foster, Detroit won from | 5ol 1§ 5§ QRN 44 i) P Boston, 2 to 1 foday. Detroit made |Bimmdss 3 o 1 4 ofBarsse ? 310! “Poor old blid man, only a few days Worcester 13. Portland 5. seven hits and Bston five. Three of |Stemp 3 1 1 0 1|Lepp @3 o|more and you will be among the Iynn 14 Lewrense 6. the Tigers' hits figured in the scoring | ONellle 3 1 5 0 ofPenockp 3 s ¢ |missing” Eastern Assectation. and Hoopers double in the fifth | ruws o b H New London 3 New Taren 0. (12 tonten) brought Foster home with the visitor's IR = dgeport 2, New Britain 0. lone tally. Score: RN oals 51 him to hit the umpire if he wanis te L e Beston (A) ) ) “hatien Tor Pennock 1n oth. hit anybody.” o rarmtions Luapee et 2B 28 " Eoore by 1 et % (1 faslage) Scottes 3 0 20 0 1 nlmg‘gg;‘m 0¥ 3S] “Fine a man-$10! Why, in seme Montreal 9. Speakercf 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 | " rwo base hits, Oldring, O'Nelll. Three buse his | States they would kill an umpire like Jersey City 7, Providence 10. Lewis.if 3130 0 10 0 |aemy vou for less than $5." WATIONAL LEAOU IYAI N - 'h:- Yo 1031 ofRursib 17 oe Planters Strengthen Lead. The Giants are jogging along at an New York . 26 16 | i e n 3 93| New Haven, Conn, June 11.—New |easy gait. and will probably hold their Cineinnait 3 2 s BB 12 °!London whitewashed New Haven to- |lead for some time, if they ars ever Fitisvuren 2 523 | xiieng 10000 Tows T71s 0lday, 2 to 0, in a well plaved twelve | headed. s too | THeurikn 1 0 0 ¢ 0 inning game. The Planters got the Tirookiyn v PR ot winning runs on Waite’s three bagger, | ¢ Washington should win a pennant Philadelphia (x)" Datied for Yerkes in 7th. two singles, a passed ball and an er- | shere would be rejoicing in . Cuaba P — = (xx) Batted for Janviin in Sth. ror. Both pitchers twirled well. The | Baimodera Acosta of the Semaotrs is AMERICAN LEAGUR STANDING. L score: the idol of Cuban oston - L0800 10 80 61 o \ o an fans T e = New L _ ow Howe Fitsgais S o base hita, Burns, Hooper. AR e T % 3 81 The rumor that the New Haven Y~ {Rockas 5 1 3 8 1fMeCorkan i § 3|team is to present Ar. Phelan with St. Louis’ Rallied in Eighth. lgfi::z_fb A e 4 9 8!200d luck charm circled with dia- Bagre, Chicago, June 11.—An elghth inning | Nemeean 3 21 & ofFeie ‘aze i FR Cannot D oenfianee. New York { batting rally after two were out to- | = it " v v Clevdand 3| day gave Washington a & to 2 victory | iaewic 4 ;'R‘h"f;;“:;ll;’\’;:‘-!Lfim‘,:’:"e;’:‘:’l‘: over Chicago and checked the win- | Burp ‘ v 1.266. The Planters, however, are fiekd= e s s tonele OfF the F Mgma i Bu fihe S N e $ ing for .92 and the Frolickers .950 Baltimore We 4 3 |elshth inning Schaeter scored = the A R v b, Sl jeing run on Milan's triple. sandil's (x) Batted for White in 12th ~ol Ve " O ingle scored Milan with the winning | Secre by lonina After the Lincoln Western “loagud oo { 8 | 3 team's name was changed to _the “ New london 0 0 060860000 33 e — ~ run. The locals made thelr runs In v Hiwm © 0.0 0008 0 0 0 o 0_9|Tigers they recovered from a long Townto - the opening inning on Weaver's home i’ 0 ® Bur ® lien *vass |losing streak. The “Antelopes” was e = run into the left feld bleachers, a sin- = “Par. Millr. Double piays Shee: | their Jonat : Montreal . 55 gle by Blackburn and Collins’ double. McCammick o Miller; Pepe to McSormick eir Jonah. TR AR Score: London &, _Fime ‘bam on’ bails, off Burr 4: of | George Burns proving to be & UE_ sTAND Waskingten, (A) Oy A, | n, TR sl Chang uneus. e | great man for McGraw. He leads the H H Pamed a alk. Time '8 | league In stolen bases and is batting oreester 1 2|houn Umplre Keenan - i i Jgls :fiv}_‘éf :' ‘: : S| Mt 3 aroung 350 He is also a preca 2B enarree s ¢ %1% %|CINCINNATI SIGNS R > T Gandiic1n H r?.’.':‘l‘:'x,' H H PITCHER SCHNEIDER| When two minor league teams le 1 20 Shanks If 2 0 ofBodiect 3 0 Ll a couple of major aggregations, one & Fuchburg = Norewi 3y 83 gEaice 2 3 0| Will Not Use Him If Federals Can |worlds championship ~team. any B Heorve . o H ° 8how & Contract doubter of the uncertainty of baseball EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING ices - . - o £ 2 can have a think or twe. § Wou les Pa| S 1 ° President Augusi Herrmann of the o 1 Yew_ tondon 5 n Tows 3% T w1 53| Cincinnat] National league team has | Belleving that the Phillies fiave ne Bridgepors 15 (x) Pan for Bmith tn ih | notified the Chicago Federal leugue |fhance. many Phiiadelp ‘d"“"b 5 Hartford i (3x) Batted for Fabre in 9th | €lub that he had signed Pitcher Peter | Poosting for the Pivates and thete ig friatin | =) ;‘;"u.";' anaugh in Sth. { Schneider of the Seattle club to_con- |El00m in the City of Brotherly Love Now Havm 3 : Wachington gressens 1&.»-.‘:":‘1-;4:.; I3 de;::; "-‘r\lmfi b s gt e Two base Bita Collfis, Smith, | Home run, Wear- ‘hneider savs he has not signed | The Clncinnatl mascot is a midgets FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. e Thre bace hits Shanks Milaa. a Federal league contract, but further 1i® is about the smallest one in the 2o - - et £, business, although he is 20 vears oid. Won Lot sald that in case the Chicago Federals : I Yankees Lose. can show/a contract s o St | SSRGS AR D Sumvatin N B 0n St. Louts, June 11.—St. Louis bunch- | 46F he will immediately wire Manager | o¥er, Be is on_the job._ S ed hits in the sixth inning and sc nrudl‘x‘{ne‘”:"g"_::;:q::h‘:i“ the player under | .. twenty-six hits have been T two runs, enough to win the second | . g made off Mathewson in the last twe . s ame of the series from New York : = he h itched, h Kansas City T = $ Yankess Will Buy Pyl and Strait. | E%Des _he has pitohed, he has wem 20 aba, bus. i9Nesa o Natiraba, bu, 1New>Ttrnips,. 110 Btk L 2 MARKET AT STANDSTILL. | 13 cont. Leatner pe . Native Spa bs.|Cliops, | e i e fheite Round, 55 | Speculation Was Dull and Colorless, Western. Bhops,. Siiouider Steal, 20 With Only Fractional Changes. g;;”:‘k‘ggfj»“m. s roulders, 14-13 New_ York, June 11.—Heaviness ap- Con. Cap. o "Chol 5 | Peared in spots in the stock market to- Fuel & Trom .0. W d Speculation was as dull and| 99 Com Pruucts colorless as on recent d. Jeontiotd | LAt Taskt & oy, 53 28 the time the market was at a stand- s \;‘deh\lcel“slv‘ 16| still. Canadian Pacific was depressed " SCutiets, by the statement of gross earnings for 1y Legs, < of June, rev aln\g a de- i ol , ¥ Chops, | - $500,000. Paul fell | e e e Ut _ Shoulders, 6! a time owing vresumal)n)’\ Motoes pr : sausase, 22 prointment over the slow ab- | odrich L. F. T e £ 4t. Salk Pork, 49 | SOTPLion of the new bonds Reading | S L Lo Fore qirs P s and Smelting also were heavy, as we-e SRR 4 ;\r“""e Sp'g Lamb |, few of the specialties. The move- Thifiots_coni o8 ! ment as a whole, however, was narrow, Insp. _Copper Rinapey each, 81 with only a fractional change in the e Capons 33 | seneral level at the end of the day. 1 Int Har. of x Engagements of $2,300,000 gold for | Int. Har. Cor. Paris today brought up the total this Kan. Ciiy So. 25| Week to $17,350,000, a high record in e Sugaros the outflow of gold from New York in L Granulated, 21 bs. 51 Brown, 22 Ibs. 31 Cutloaf, 13 Jbs. $1 Powdered, 14 Tbs. 51| 24| Molasses— l;:r:,ngllrl. 4 Perto Rieo, Camembert, | New oredan °° 5-45 - 6 fickles gal, " 7o|Maple syrup, - 0 bottl |werosene Gl 15:33 10-14 sh. 91 Cods o, Kound Clasas, a single week. The outward movement | of gold since May 5 now amounts o | $36,200,000, and since Jan. 1 to $52,200,- | 000, Despite the size of the movement | exchange rates held at an abnofmaliy high level. Demand sterling touched | a new high mark for the movement at 4.889 and cables mounted to 4.8945. The gold movement was reflected .n | the firmer tone of the money market, | 80 and 90 day loans moving up one- { auarter cent. It was the general opin- |ion among international bankers that the shipment of gold to Europe would continue. with the possibility that { Mack. Cos. £00 Pra” coat 0 Pits. Coel pr Press Steel Car | Tondon might take a supply from New i B York, although there is no evidence Iay Con Co: that the demands of Paris have been Reading Rep. Ir & Steel o fully satisfied. By some bankers the . Ir & fie 4 Tobstars— prophesy was made that the move- ReAe Bon. .-lcod ‘n.‘, Live, ment would pass tihe $100,000,000 mark South Pacific . rand, box. li e before being ended. ks 00 Southern s 'ms, DK tesk Cod. Once more the freight rate decision e :’ kerel, Flounders, was the foremost consideration in the | |0 jmdchuker pr els. fila'fx'\‘&':‘ stock market, and it was.said generally Tnlon Peetne”, "‘,‘:’" e 15 e t:mt barring the unforeseen, specula- | Gnlon, Pac. pe e D fong Clams, pk., s0 | tion would be held down to a low point | Un. By, Tnvipe ... g o Eerhene ™ PX 32| until the interstate commerce commis-| 17 {7 o - Gt Feed, sion announced its ruling. 'An authori- ! 300 v 3 w:.t. ot B tative statement that the decision | 20400 U/ 5. sec =2 $1.60| Cornmeal, would be rendered before the end of | , 400 U 8 Siel pr jddlings, 31.55(14ay. bcled. the month confined this tendency of | ‘3§ V"¢, ther, W, $1.15 i cwt., ll 20 | speculators to restrict their operations. i 00 asli read Flour, §8.50] cott oue:e")i 2l i | gy eakness appeared again in v lrg}nu | 180 Wonis” Pamo 5 5 - ebt certificates, which fell four points| 10 W: : RIS e aaiier fi Lin. Ol Meal $1.80 | to 50. Rock Island issues also were | o0 Wesinaious b el heavy. The general bond. mar<et | Tual sales 109,085 snaiee. 7 Live Stock. moved uncertainly. Total sales, ar & value, $2,000,000. MONEY. CHoe Steers, su.75| V! C*hyrge | United States bonds unchanged on| oo v Ju::a“ JEI Call mbney 881 call. g L5 e; . i saymneay (ot oy . (]firmel; at 1 #-3G2; ruling rate 3; last , 88 s. oan 2; closing 1 7-8@2. Time loans fobe. i' . e Low, Close. | stronger; 60 days 2 1-4; 80 days 2 1-2; T o 3250 Amal. Conper e e R mmed Green | Wool Bkins, 800 Am. “Az. Chem. os—. 1200 Am: s < CQTTON. B.’a‘.rn. 1 3 o Sk, &5 New York, June 11. — Cotton futures g;m. 100 Am. Can or closed steady. July 13.30, August 13.20, Sheew Sking, 300 Am. Car & Kary. ber 12.87, December 12.88, January 4 ite Am Hige & L , March 12.82. Spot quiet; mid- S g e e g AT SR Y e ST p- e - % dl\ng‘ upland, ; gulf, 1395; no 00 Am. Tee Sic ! 5 Plainfield Plays Saturday. W0 Am. Sumelting Sl The Plainfleld first team will play 100 Am. Smdting pr CHICAGO ~RAIN WARKEY. the Attwaugan first team at Plainfield | 390 4m 1o & Td mar \en. Crom Sunday afternoon at 3 e'clock and a S0 A P Woolls” B¢ 1. 555 sy #o0d game s expected. The Plain-| i Aniconds P D O o e neup is as follow: tchers, | | T nlron - 8315-16 85 13 34 E. Peloquin _and -Sullivan; catchers, | ~ 208 Atcilson pr Robitale and Morrisette: first base, s L B 70 1516 Emile Lafranter: second base, Joseph T e -] Monroe; short stop, Hector Cournoy- e -'!' "‘A"dn"‘” laft fieid 225 Call Peoleum | L40% W 39% e u&nflh Pacific . <30 1-16 29 3-16 8% 8% Brenen; Cwat. Leather TN Wi E 9% Maranville Played Star Game. Boston, June 11—Boston won its third straight game game by defeating Pittsburgh today, 3 to 2. Maranville was the principal factor in the Braves’ victory. On attack he made two hits out of three times at bat, driving in two runs. Defensively the diminutive shortstop checked hit after hit accept- ing thirteen chances without an error. Perdue, who started pitching for Bos- | ton, weakened early and was succeed- ed by James. Mitchell's homer in the right fleld bleachers gave the Pirates one of their runs. Score. Pittsburgh (N ) Boston (N) ab hpo s o ab Apr s e 4902 0 ofcolinsxt 0 0 0 0 0 4100 OfBven?d & 2331 311 1 1Connullylt 4 2 0 0 0 3026 OfMaranvess = 2 210 0 4 913 o ofSchmidt.ib 1121 0 3 02 4 0Deslsd 2. T-1 & 1211 31173070 Gibmn,e 21 2 3 20410 Colemanc 0 0 1 0 00000 Adamsp 3 2 0 2 20000 Cooperp 0 0 0 0 10000 JasKelley 1 @ 0 0 10000 xxHyatt 1 0 0 0 of - xxxMensor 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 301 aKatora 0 0 0 0 ol Gilbertret 3 1 1 0 ‘0| Totals 31 ) (x) Batted for Gibson In (xx) Battad for Adsms in Tth. (xxx) Ran for Coleman in 9th. (z) Batted for Cooper in (%) Batted for Peedue_in fzzz) Batted for Gilbert in Tth Score Ly inningy Pitsburgh .. 10000610 62 Boswn .. E 6010006013 Two base hiis Connolly 2. Three base Hit. | Mowrey. Home run. Mitchell Yingling Weakened in Ninth ..Philadelphia, June 11—After pitching a fine game for eight innings here to- day Yingling weakened in the ninth and_Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati| by 3 to 2. Reed ran for Burns and took second on & passed ball and scor- ed on Lobert's sacrifice bunt and Ma- | gee's sacrifice fly. Cravath then won | the game with a home run drive into the center field bleachers. Score: Phitad ™ Tee e b kox e Morant 110 09 103 40 Uhleit 2 11 @ o s 9010 Herwgss 3 23 5 1 30301 Gron3h 4 0 1 2 $0410 Niehof.5b 4 0 0 3 i1:00 Hoblt'l.lb 4 012 o S 05060 MIDTIet 4 15 0 30 400f Bates.ct 4 1 21 33130 | Clarke e 280130 Gonzaleac 0 8 0 0 ofxitn o000 0f 316 4 Ofxxiteed 00000 9000 ———— ———— Totals 20 52111 Totals 32 53615 8 (x) Ram for Clark In Tth. ©xx) Balted for Becker in Sth. ~ >x) Ban for Burns in 9th Two out when winning run seored. Secre by Innlugs Clocionsti ... 0620 0—2 0000 23 ngling, Alexander Cubs Defeated Giants. New- York, Jume 11—Chicago made it one aplece in the series with New York, the visitors winning today's game, 7 to 4. The champions flelded ‘poorly” behind Mathewson, a dropped 3 to 1. New York's run was scored | on Maisel's single, his steal of sel-un(l! Negotiations have been ® actically both, which shows that his opponents | could not get the hits in the pinches. THE James HanLey BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, - - R. 1. throw at the plate by Meyers putting Chicago in the way of tallying a total of five runs in the sixt hinning. Four olean hits, a wild pitch by Mathewson, | & pass and a fumble by Snedgrass P ndard HAN f )| I LEY'S BREWERS OF ALE AnND PomrRTER sIvELY