Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 3

3 ) * Workmen's Compensation Norwich, Conn. and prevent much suffering in case of fire by having your property insured in a reliable insurance com) We can help you to reach a decision as to the amcunt of Insurance to be placed on business premises, stock, residence, furniture, etc., and_the best companies to place it with. INSURE. NOW. ISAAC S. JONES 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 ce Lelepboue 5.1-2. Residence 11i5-3 . ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Peckins, iHumeys-at-Lav Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Lougauce Slairway Dear to Thames -.utiona! unk Telephome 35-%& EDWIN-W, HIGGINS, Nick Altrock of the Semators, long the champion “mug” of the big leaguers, met Marty Cavanaugh of the Tigers in Washington he took but one Tood 160k at his countenance, and, like 1 tiue sport, stepped up and shook a; exclaiming “You. win!" FROM BOSTON LONDOR, PARKS, BAMBURG AdSurtaz Arvivai tn Parts by Day Palatial Steamers of the NEXT SAILINGS “Amerika” June 30, 12 noon “Cincinnati” July 7, 10A.M. Steamers leave Commenweal Pler, South Best e For Intormation - 607 Boylston Street, Doston. Maas.. or Local Ageots. BASEBALL Plant’s Field = New London TODAY New London vs. New Britain General admission, 25c, grandstand, 25c. Game called at 3.30 o’clock. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Goiden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase in New London where genuine ch p| Suey is made by an Oriental chaf. J. H. FRANKLIN, D. 8. T, SPECIALIST IN Corouic amd Nervous Disease. [ . Cnion St. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p m may2id 4. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8t. Whitcsione ¢ and the J. K. C. 1te Clgais are we nest on the wmaviet Try them. EC GEER, - Piano Tuner %2 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct hone 611 NIWMARKET HOTEL, 715 dosweli mva, i cliss vines, Layuci. and Clgars. Jicus eud \Weich Larebi: served o e A Kuel Prop. Wel i3-s <CSEPS BRAUFORD LUUK FINDER YALE SWAMPED HARVARD | New Haven, Conn, June 16.— ar Ty, carned a’niche in Yale's athic-le hall of fame today when he pitched the Blue to a 6 to 1 victory over Har- varg before an “overflow commence- ment crowd on Yale field. The former Exeter man, pitching his first ‘big” game, held the heavy hitting Crim- son sluggers to four hits, three being of the scratch variety. He fanned ten men, including the head of the Datting list. Many of his strikeouts came at critical periods. Yale got the jump in the first inning { by timely hitting and daring base running. Harvard had a bad attack of nervousness in the first part of the game and threw wildly around the bases. Outside of Way's pitching, the same was practically devoid of fea- tures, except when Cornish brought the crowd to its feet with a line drive to left field for three bases. The score: Yate Harvard bk 20 o ro - - Haneart 3% Nuahtb 4 0T 21 313 Wingaiess £ 13 0 1 i1z Clarkzb 4 1223 423 Avrenib 4 0110 291 Hardwicklt 4 0 0 1 0 111 Gannctiit 4 12 0 0 510 iholl'ict 3 0 1 0 0 B 509 Watormanc 3 0 4 1 1 | wi ER) Osborn.c 0 0 310 | = Foes 31140 Totals 33 412 6 | Score by tnotugs: | Yuio 3 1111000 | Haovand e0000100 Two base Threo base It Cornish. Sacrifice hit, Reilly. Rellly. Lot on Bases. Yalo 3: 2 base on Dalls of Frye Struck out, by Way 100 by Frye 5. Passed ball Waterman. Time 3 hoursand i’ minuies. Usplees.” Sterabers and ‘ornes. FANS DON'T WANT Insurance oN : L. LATHROP & SONS | Way, the Blue Twirler, Held the Crimson Sluggers to Four | Serl!dnl‘ylitp——YakGotflquphdneF‘wztl:nfing— ‘Cornish Lined Out Three Bagger. & bave at least one new contender for does not seem to be much danger of the Athletics being beaten out, the fans are hoping that some other team than the Giants win the National League pennant. McGraw’'s team has had three straight chances at the world's series and has been beaten each time, twice by the Mackmen and once by the Boston Red Sox. Al- though the race is still a long one and the Glants are not beaten until it is over, followers, of baseball in every other town but New York are hoping that_some other team will meet Con- nie Mack's champions next fall. MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE Muddle Will Be Settled Soon—Clabby Received a Setback. The middleweight championship questlon which has been bothering the followers of boxing in the two hemis- to be in a fair way of being definitely settled. Jimmy Clabby, who has b one of the real contenders for the title at the legitimate weight, suffered a -severe set-back the past week in Aus- fon to Jeff Smith, the New York mid- dieweight. These two boys met in New York three years ago in a ten- round contest as welterweights, and ai that time Clabby was credited with a oped into real middleweights and now Smith has turned the tables on the clever Clabby. Before leaving for Australia, Claboy fought twenty rounds with Biily Mur- ray in San Francisco, the decision be- GIANTS TO REPEAT. Want to See Close Race For Pennant. | ‘With the prospect of seeing a new | pennant winner in. the National | | League this year and, as a result, @i new. contender for world’s champion- ! ship honors next October, the fans are taking more interest in baseball than they were a month ago and report: from officials prove that there has! been a steady increase in the attend- | ance. The Athletics are beginning to make a runaway race of it in the American League, but the National | League race has settled down to the closest in years, with several clubs having a look in for the pennant. ‘The New York Giants are leading | Just now by a liberal margin, but not | far enough in front to make their po- ‘alnon safe, with three or four of the ! { clubs behind them _closely bunched | ang fighting hard. Despite the fact { that the Pirates slumped badly after | setti a terrific pace at the start, | and tae Reds were given a severe set- | back by dropping three out of the four games last week to the Phillies, these two clubs are still to be reckonded with, while the Cardinals and Cuus have been coming steadily and gain- ing on the leaders. New York did not take the lead until July last year, but with the ex-| ception of the Phillles, the other con- testants in the penant race were not, seting the pace they are doing this year, The Giants are not going nearly | 80 well now as they were this time ! last year, and it would be no great surprise if they were dropped out of | first plac McGraw’s pitching staff | is nome too strong. Mathewson has | been getting bumped hard and often, showing that the veteran is beginning | to feel the weight of long service, and “Rube” Marquard has mot been of much use to the Giants this season. | About the Lest thing that could hap- | Pen to baseball this year would be to | ing a draw, although it was claimsd by all the papers that Clabby easily outpointed the- California boy. Mur- ray since that time, has been making go0d in the east and the chances are that he wi ries of matches under the direction of Snowy Baker, if plans which are now being negotiated materialize. ! If Murray goes to Australia he will | be matched up with Jeff Smith and also Clabby, and the winner of thess contests will,- in all probability, pe matched with Eddie McGoorty. question whether McGoorty can make the middleweight limit, which is 158 pounds ringside. { i Jack Dillon and George Chip also | claim to be in the fight for middle- weight title, but there is some ques- | tion about Dillon making the weight. Mike Gibbons can also be considered as a contender, for Mike seems to have developed a real punch of late. However, jt seems that the middle weights are getting a little closer to-| gether and before long we may have a champion to take the place of the late Stanley Ketchel. Clabby's defeat in Australia was a great surpirse to the followers of the game there, as he was a big-favorite and was picked to beat Smith. The papers all said Clabby should have had a draw. Clabby was given the preference of a match with McGoorty, July 4, in Sydney. It seems to be a great vear for surprises all around in the boxing game. FEDS AFTER COLL{NS. Has Been Offered the Largest Salary Ever Given to a Player. Bddie Collins, second baseman of the Philadelphia American League team has been offered the largest sai- ary ever given a ball player, if he would Jjoin the Brooklyn team of the Federal League, acording to a story printed here today. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MOVED DOWNWARD. ! Position on Shore Side. Position on Short New York, June 1§.—The monotony of recent days on the stogk exchange ‘was broken today by a definite down- | ward movement. Professional trad- | i | ers, wearied by profitiess sessions of | dullness and narrow fluctuatio: took a decided position on the short side. It was soon evident that the list was more susceptible to pressure, and sell- | | ing increased. While the day’s bus- not large, stocks were put | y enough to force a pro- ive decline, amounting to a point | or_more in a long list of stocks. So far as deflnite developments went there was nothing of sufficient importance to account for the decline. Of rumors there were plenty. Wall Street happened to be in the mood to lsten to rumors and sell stocks on them. Perhaps most importance was attached to a report from Washina- | ton to the effect that the freight rate case would not be decided until next | month, and that when the ruling was | made it would be disappointing to the railroads. It was understood that | there was no official backing ‘for the report, but it was used successfully for selling the market. Another re- port which belonged in the same ¢lass | was that the Mexican mediators were in such difficulties that negotiations probably would be broken off speed- ly. . With bearish sentiment in the as- cendency the Street attached more importance today to the stréam of gold which is still flowing out of the Sountry. Today’s engagement of gold for Europe amounted - to $5,500,000, bringing up the week’s total thus far to more than $10,000,000. Since January 1, $65,600,000 of gold has been taken for Europe, In spite of the reported increase in demand for copper metal, follow- ing the recent cut in the price, the fortnightly report of Buropean sup- Dlies showed a considerable increase. | Copper shares, especlally Amalgam- ated were inclined to sae. | London sold stocks here, but its operations were not on a large scale. | About 3,000 shares were disposed of, principally the coppers and Harri- mans. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, i | par value, $3,135,000. United States | bonds were unchanged and dull, | STOCKS. ! sates. {100 Adams Express 800 Aluska Goldo 3 19800 A Copper 800 ‘Beet Sugar L1111 100 B S &F ol 2200 Can . 28 710 Can pr 200 Car & P H &L, Tee ‘Sec. 100 Am. Malt. pr . 300 Sraciting " pe im0 Sueel. Fars Sugar Susar pr Tei. & Tel. Tobacco Am. Woolen pr . Onaconda Atehison Atelison pe Bal. & Ou> Beds, Steel Brookiyn R. . Cat. Petroleum Canada Pacitic 1200 200 a0 “o0 0 & Ohio Gt West, 100 Col. Ful & Trem . 120 Col. & So. 3 pr 100 Consol. Gas > 100 Comn Products 200 Corn Prod. pr 100 Decro e 100 Dol. & Hudson - 200 Den. & Rtto G. 100 2000 100 200 Dist. Sccurlttes ... Motors Mot et B, Mer. Mex. s Marlne pf Petrol 1 Copper P& S Mo, K. & T. or Ao Pacific Mont._ Pow Nat. Biscult Nov._C. € - Central NH & H M 0. & & weet Pacific North, Quickstiver - Quickadirer pe L Ry: N0, Spring Ras_Con Con. Reading Rep. I Rep. Ir. Rumles St L & Stoor i South _ Pacific Southern_ Ky, South. Ry. pr Studebaer 100 Texas Co 825 Unlon Bag & P. 12800 Unlon _Pacific on’ Pac. 1200 1100Westinghouse 100 West. = Mant. s COTTON. New York, June 16—Spot cotton quiet, middling uplands, 13.40; gulf, 13.65; sales 75, Futures closed steady. July, 12.83; August, 12.83; October, 12.62; Decem- ber, 12.67; January, '12.53; March, 12.67. MONEY. New York, June 16.—Call money firm, 1 7-8 a 2; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing, 1 7-8 a 2. Time loans stronger, sixty days, 2 1-2 a 3 1-2; minety days 2 1-2 a ix months 3 1-4. 1 CHICAGO “RAIN WARKET. s 84 5. 821 Gt W pe L Mo& sy P & St P pr k 1160 108 C. Chic. A the world’s championship, and as thare | pheres for the past year or two, seems | tralia, when he lost a 20-pound decis- | victory. Since then both have devel- | | go to Australia for a se- | Ttisa| h { did not name the figure, except to say it Was not less than $25,000 a year. He also sald he would not leave Philudel- phia until the expiration of his present | gontract, which extends to next Octo- er. ! Resolute Undergoes Change. ¢ ! The flag officers’ sloop Resolute made a complete change in her rig when | she came off the marine railway. Her mast was changed from the forward to the after step, a longer bowsprit was set up and she will have a double head rig instead of a single head ris, which she used in her recent rac. | against the Vanitie. In her present | condition the time allowance which the Resolute received from the Vanitie wil be reduced from approximately 3 minutes over a 30-mile course to about a_minute. The change is a reversion of her original rig and it was stated | that it had not been decided whether it would be permanent. | While the Resolute was on the rall- way she had her underbody scrubbed | and a few minor alterations m: i | MARHEFKA LEADS PLANTERS. | Speedy Third Sacker Hitting At .341. counter! Of the four .300 hitters among the Planters last week only two still ra- | main, Marhefka and Briggs. Hilde- brand and Becker having dropped the . class. Ahearn has climbed into the charmed circle, which is now led by Marhefka, who increased his average one point over last week. Briggs, who led last week, is now in second place with a drop of 19 points. Rock is now fourth, having added 14 pomts to his average. Jake Warner,| who_has only recently begun to_cloat | the ball, has started upward and now | owns an average of .213, four points | better than last week. | The averages are as G A | Marbetxa | into follows: — g 1% 138 | 8 | Rocs 2 3 12 | qu : 144 E 158 s 140 | i Daniels | Burr Astiey’ AL RIMPATUE NG 8 URNING PIPE AT < ] CIGARE TYE TOBACRGL American Leagua. == Boston st St._Louls. Now York 4t Detmit. Pilladelvbia at Chicao. Washinglon st Cleveiand. honor at a reception i Listes parch your throat. Carabridge. | threw to center fleld trving fc P. A’s a double header! Jammed in a jimmy pipe Prince Albert is the best tobacco you or any other citizen ever did fire up! Rolled into a makin’s cigarette Prince Albert will lick the tar out of any other tobacco—bar none—that ever sold across a the national joy smoke 7] d, quick-like, Your next move is to prove out this kind of language. slip into the next store and get a tidy red tin of PRINGE ALBERT ‘We staked three years and a fortune to perfect a patented processthat produces in Prince Albert the most wonderful pipe and cigarette tobacco ever known! It costs you ten cents to “see : That patented process has absolutely revolutionized the manu- facture of smoking tobacco. P.A. can’t bite your tongue and it can’t All you got to do to get the question off your to try it out and then compare it, puff for puff, with any tobacco you ever smoked or heard about ! Everywhere—toppy red bags, Sc: tidy red ti 10c; also handsome poand and hoif-pound hamidors. Just _— come in from Hartfordy ision while Smita | or three day: National Leagos. Both James and Crutcher. who pitch- | ner, Lewis counted with Boston's = in the and Daubert, | New Haven, New Britain, Naugatuck, Ghleam st Rogon (Moming and sfemesm) | ed for Boston, were wiid, but they kept | run. who argued wi ey In Smitas | Providence, Middletown, —Lebanonm, i st New York, | the hits scattered in ail but two in- | Score behalf, was put ame for the | Willimantic, Wallingford, _Meriden, b e Rt ey | nings. The score: Bosion_(A) second time,in his major leazue career. | Branford, Rockville, Webster, Mass., 5 Thitiis Kesdsstion | Chicag (N) ab & po 3 . ! Cuts as by Umpire Easn | Holyoke, Kingston, R. L, and ' sl ndelation- B bor e o R ve protesting the decision on Herzog's | other place $ New Dritairt 3¢ New London. SRE e o Hoopert 1 0 o D e e e like old times” aaid Mr. B Springtild st Pitianeld: Goodrt 5 13 0 Ilererach 25 0f i H % Ring, * €'vé going to try to get - New fiaven st Wateriuy. 199 ofbuesat 31000 i1 5 | Ring, w z j Pridsewort i Harford. 01 0 ¢Counsityae 10800 I 1 Gincinnzti (W) |2 new track record this year, either Federal Lezgs 2 5 2 o|Marant'ess 5 0 1 o 41 sb ho sjon the fourt at the 60th annual Pittsburgh at Chicago. 1248 Tom e 2 h . )| county fair in September.” The Fee- Pt o e . 11 14830 $i 31 S e 13k Brokin ot st Louie qies SR HE ¢ 410 °| The t in pretty good shape alo dlanapoils. 0 0 0 ofiamesp Tueuecay LA 3 9| today, but more work, of course, is LTS el O T g g0 s 3| needed and will be done. The half Tols W s B o =2 = i mile is going to be in apple pie order ek ° 3| @ Batea for i olfor the Fourth and fast time is ex~ Montreal 4, Providence 2. () Batted for Humphries in e L 5 10 ¢! pected by the horses as well as by Toremto 13 Jermey Clty x) Tatted for James in 4th. Buffalo 4, Newark Score by Innings: = 0 003 i H R . basd s God, ‘Saler: Worwater 6, pd o Ui o e, Haversin 5. Giants Shut Out the Pirates. | Sk New York, June 16.—New x | e 2 Eastorn Avoci | Waterbury 2, evened the series with Pittsbur; scored two ! Besch b: In the game. They the sixth inning Fletck ng runs sin- Kansas City 1 Kansas City Pittsburzh 4. Indianapolts Batitmoro 1. (First game.) on hit gle, ball, Merkle's single and Carey’s fum- e ble. In the seventh inning Robertson i drove a home run into the risht fleld ! A o4 grandstand. Meyers was hit on the ankle by & foul tip in the fifth in- | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING il ning and retired from the game. | score Buftalo New York (N) Erortdonce i s R FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. < et S 1 0| MeLeane 1 10 s B orEI Chicaso Philadciphts Brooklyn Boston ... today and with three consecutive hits ew London won by the score of 4 to 3. Briggs led off with a single through short and went to third on Marhefka's 2 2 2 2 AMERICAN LEAGUP STANDING. two base hit. Ahearn broke up the | Won tost vhen he hit, scoring both base Philadeiphls e T The scor Detrott i Boston Washlngton St. Louls Chleago Nev York D38 New Londen 0 Walte.ct 3 3 H -1 1 - 3 H H 3 1 3 Vietory over St. Loui Boston scored in the first inning _when Speaker reached first base on Praft’s error and scored when Les In the sixth stole second. Gardmer singled, send- ing Lewis to third, and when Leay Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA - New York % 00060 210 x— i o i S et L S E son ATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Sy . i g e i v Planters Rallied in Ninth. i New York 1 New London, Conn., June 18— :“x:‘;‘:‘! Woodward weakened in the ninth in- Plitsburgh ning in the game with Britain To. base hits, Ferkes, Lewit, . Welker Defeated Washington. P Cleveland, J ——~In a pitchers’ Soringtdd 3. Piticeid 5 0. It was Tesreau's gecond Doeiotaeid 3 Beldeon & (Second gama over Pitisburgh this scason. The |BY & kool L sague. champlons started hitting Harmon late | Chapn T ma bu ind_Ayres tod hington, 2 ) Clereland neyit S 0 " h Se 1ooxz R = 5 w0 base i Woud et e 2 s | Phiiadconia St. Louis Defeated Phillies. | Cdeage Philadelphia, June 16.—Phi piia | er. Mumbs. e ninth inning today me St. Louis’ lead ded ade a raliy t could not ove: and lost, 4 to 3. With one run x {to tie the score, and runners on third and second, with two out, Pe | taking advantage of the I The motoreycle races will be the errors. backbone of the Fourth of July card Score: | at the fairgrounds, but the horse races, 360 ROOMS St Louis O N | both trotting and runnin; ught to EUROPEAY 2 By be worth while, for the promoters of | ROOM WITH BATH $250 & $3.00 191 the meet were fn a position to say DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $400 e . 53 2% they’d have a big entry list and some URTEOUS ATTENTION ¥ Clherier 4220 speedy nags, O OMELIRE ATHOSPHERE Millerin 3 1 9 1 Since a visit to the city on Mon- > {Wiean L1900 !day Alderman Fred J. West of New —AND— Batiers {8 2 3 London is working for the horserac- | yx THE CENTER OF NEW YORK Beck 5b 1T ing ‘side of the day’s atiractions and w. Peritt.p IR will be in town again before the weel = S i Ia over, probably with reports of pre- | Alse THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, WE | Brookiyn piled off Yingliffg | v i 3 0 H 11 Qutom.1b s 1 Cleretand | Wimeean 4 2 2 11 Trizecr 100 ofpdmers 2 EASTERN ASSOCIATI | Mamerasb 2 13 2 olDawwmit o0 Aeam.c 331 o|Comeise oo SRR { Martinp § 33 ofwoodwardp 3 10 Waterbury " : X B Bridgeport Tous Totals B Eauee | New London 90010100 24 Punada w0 e base i Tk, O'Hara. MeCabe, Macher- 3 x Abeam. oo idtn, Tetrault 3. Abear. | New Britain Shilen bass, Teirault. Waite. Double piays, Sar- | and Marictke. Left on basws. New London R ERSLARD LR RUE STANDCNG, New Dritain 10 First base on balls, off Martin 43 of Woodward 4. First' buse on Worester Tore. New Brltaln 1; New London 5. JIY by plish- Lymn o by Martn 1 Strack owt. by Martin 8; by Tavrecs | Woodward & Wild Db, Woodward. Tie. 1.4 Portiand Tapire Garr. | | Haverhill ) | owell € = e Pitched No Hit, No Run Game. ! Fitchburg ‘Waterbury, Conn., June 16.—Sandy ~ Morton, the speed king of the Eastern Braves Defeated Cubs. association, pitched his last game for Boston, June 16.—Boston turned the | Waterbury this afternoon, scoring a tables on Chicago today and won, 7! no hit, no run game and fanning ff- to 5. It was “Sweeney and’| teen men, -establishing a new record Chicago second Daseman, who was|for himself in a nine inning’ game. a member of the Boston teim for sev- [ The New Haven batters were at no eral vears, was the recipient of sev- | time at all dangerous, going down to eral gifts, These included a silver | defeat by a score of 2 to 0. service set given by the Boston “fans,” H a silver serving tray from the B()::,E;nn Red Sox Take Another. club and a percolator sent from “The o282 Winter Leagle,” a loeal organization. e o Tonight Sweeney was the guest of Y ed pinch hitter. by (x) Batted striking out B Louis won the delivery the game by t end- | St. | hitting Mayer's fiy. Phitadetoh, tics Won Third Game. ich HORSEMEN REVIVE AT PROSPECTS OF RACES Inquiries Coming gress in his part of the county. Inquiries have during the in Over Fourth of July Fair Grounds Events, the motorcycles, Detroit, M: | thira consecutive | Highlanders iphia | Threo hits off by 16.—Pi = It game 1ede Tigers their s fective in every cept the sixth, 1 stri | ager Cha been indefinitely | Sunday’s game, _ Scor New Yerk (A) b npe Booness £ 01 1 - 2002 Peorinphss 4 0 2 3 {Haradl 4 0 2 1 Dalerdt & 130 100 3092 3170 2102 IERE] IR R Dasel 0 0 0 0 xickals 0 0 0 0 Totals s 4 01 D Batte# for Fisher n St 56 a Gx) Ban for Mekl in Sth Tiree base b Beors 7 | Detreit e York o HOTEL WO past two Tigers Whitewashed Yanks. ., June 16.—Coveleskie vese | pitched his second shutout game withe |in a week today, and Detroit won the i game scoring ument with Umpire Chil L00000300 =8 5 St weied o Two buse Hita cobb Coveleskic, Karansugh. TIMES SQUARE, REW YORK 270 BATHS PLAN ONLY MODEZRATE PRICES H. VALIQUETTE, MGR- Bean Hill Athletics Wem from the three runa. her in the sixth in- ning, coupied with two errors, gave tae Fisher was ef- ning he pitched ex- ing out eight men and displaying splendid control. Maz- 3 was notified that he has ~ i) 1spended for his ar- 5 during last i g Blosunassand wlmouroonamy: R eneemnumal £oF Mager 0 Ran ) st. in but i Sy tontia Touts tadeiphia @ baw hita L. Magee E Ludcrus. intends - to take hunting the p the the trip | nnant, world’s Branch Rickey Louis Browns Michigan if they they should ho w ries world s S provin | encour: Al port went got the four home run to center in the fourth, and | Bates, is doubled. | eighth and p wning Lewis singled and ‘'over the right field wall with Niehf on Allen Weakened in Third. Brookiyn, N. Y., June 16.—Alt4ough v o iead of four runs the first Inning today. the third, his su pieces, and Cincinna wk, Clarke knocked a len weakene [ who batted for Uhler ed center in the put the bal second. Umpire Quigley refused to get out | Our STRAW HATS are in the lead § SHIRTS UNDERWEAR COBWEB HOSIERY “DOES EVERY MAN that we can make just the kind of Tailored to Me Suit he has often pictured in his mind’s eye? “Try “The Live Shop” 157 Main MORAN & CONNORS | “All Up” KNOW” 3