Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1916 INSURANCE “SAFETY FIRST” you h.“.d ll': onomyd (.D d'a dime to save a dol- Tor"buy an AETNA AUTO INSURANCE POLICY. AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. IF J. L. Lathrop UPON FIRE INSURANCE. costs you very little and covers a liability. The individual or firm > neglects to take out a FIRE IN- SURANCE POLICY is simply court- ing disaster. Are you insured? If not, let me attend to it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 82 Insurance GCompanies lave either failsd, reinsured = or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- Ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING iAttorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Ferkins, Over Uncas t. Bank, Sheiucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames tional Bank. ‘Talzphone 38-3, Ai!nrnm-a(—l; CLABBY AND CHIP AT RINK. Middleweights to Clash Next Wednes- day Night, The Jimmy Clabby-George Chip match, &t the St. Nicholas A. C., on Wednesday night, tops the list of pu- silistic attractions for the week at New York clubs. These middleweight rivals are possessed of championship ability, Chip having held the title be- fore he carelessly tossed it away in a bout with McCoy. Since that time Chip easily put McCoy out in a ten round bout, giving him a more severe lacing than Clabby did last week. McCoy can hardly be consider- ed as the legitimate holder of the title and it is up to Chip and Clabby to fight it out for a match with Gib- ins over the twenty round route. The latter has already accepted terms to meet the winner. Yantic Is After Fast Games. The Yantic Baseball association has fully equipped their team with new uniforms and is now ready to take on any challenges. The management has Iready secured games with the Hos- pital, Montville, Glasgow teams and is | anxious to hear from Manager Hughes' aggregation which makes a ot of noise, but who is yet to convince Yantic that they can play ball. The would _like to hear from RBaltic, Taft- ville, Je%ett City and the much, talked of Sachems. Address all challenges to Frank W. Stritch. The following lineup: Coker, Tracy p, Coskey c, Sweeney ib, Bentley 2b, Allen ss, McManus 3b, Rivers 1f, Barral cf, Avers rf, Coto, utility man. Tigers Win Child Cup. Princeton university won the an- nual Child's cup eight oared shell race on Carnegie lake late Saturday. Co- lumbia finished second and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania last. The distance was a mile and seven-eights. The Baker case is declared closed by Connie Mack. He adds, “I don't think there will ever be anything new n the case. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” specialiy true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us (repair the leaks and save the roof. A. J. Wholey & Co 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as eiectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fariest arices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 £3 25 Fersy Street STATE HOSPITAL DEFEATS NATIONALS Hughes’ Aggregation Got Bumped in Sixth Inning When Hospital Scored Eight Runs—L. Stanley and Houlihan Made Long Hits—Harrigan Fanned Ten Men—Score 10 to 6. By making eight runs in the sixth] inning of Saturday’s game the State | Hospital managed to defeat the Na-| tionals by the score of 10 to 8 in the first game of the Hospital-Nationals Series. Harrigap pitched great ball for the Hospital and was steady in pinches and caused ten to go the strikeout route while Wheeler was wild. The Nationals were _continually Kicking over Bill Austin’s decisions as to strikes and balls. Three-bag- gers by Chick Stanley and Houlihan were the longest clouts of the game. Corbett, Bill Stanley and Wood made good catches. The second game of the series will be played on June 19th. On the 29th of this month the Hospital plays the Newfields of Bridgeport and on the following day the Newfields and Na- tionals play on the Crenberry. The game by innings follows: First inning—made th.oi First Inning. Nationals—Hughes hit a grounder to Hockenbrock and was safe when Kane dropped the throw. Young and Overbagh fanned. Crowe grounded to Hourigan. No runs, Hospital — Corbett fanned, White doubled to left center, the ball go- ing over the tip of Chick Stanley's glove, White was nailed trying to steal third, Walsh to Wood. Chase McGraw and _Hockenbrock walked. Winch was safe _on Wood's error, Chase scoring. Kane was out, Wood to Crowe. One run. Second Inning. Nationals—Houlihan was safe on Kane's error. Wheeler sacrificed him to second. Chick Stanley tripled scor- ing Houlihan. _Wood walked and stole second. Walsh fanned. Bill Stanley who arrived late batted for Hughes and walked. Young scored Chick Stanley and Wood with a double to center. Overbagh struck out. Three runs. Hospital—Bill Stanley robbed Moore of a Texas leaguer by a feature catch. Harrigan fanned. Corbett was out, Wood to Crowe. Third Inning... Nationals—Jack Crowe was out, Mc- Graw to Kane. Houlihan fanned. ‘Wheeler singled to left. ‘Winch caught a foul from Chick Stanley’s bat. Hospital—White struck out. Chase flied out to Chick Stanley. McGraw hit a grounder to Wheeler. Fourth Inning. Nationals—Wood doubled Bunk Walsh singled, but Wood was held at third. Harrigan tried to catch Walsh off first and Wood was out trying to score. Walsh taking to left. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGCIAL STOCK PRICES DECLINE. War Specialties Closed the Day With Net Losses of One to Four Points. New York, May 8.—The net result of today’s short stock market session is calculated to dispell all doubt of this country’s ability to maintain its finan- cial equilibrium in the face of very trying circumstances. Overnight advices in connection with the sinking of the Lusitania, carrying political implications of grave import, were expected to find direct reflection in values of securities. As a matter of fact the market broke severely in the first 15 minutes, the declines run- ning from 3 to 10 points. From that time almost to the end, heavy buying orders brought a restoration of normal conditions, ~many important issues closing with nominal losses, while & few showed small gains. Some of the war _specialties, like Bethlehem Steel and Westinghouse, closed the day with losses of 1 to 4 points, while seasoned stocks in the railway list plainly showed the effect of what is technically called “good” buying. Much of the early selling was traceable to the shore interest, while foreign offerings also added to the de- cline. On the whole, however, London, where the feeling was one of acute depression, took no considerable part in_the preliminary liquidation. There was a further weeding out of margined accounts and conservative brokers advised their customers to re- frain from making new commitments over the week end. Total sales of stocks amounted to 575,000 shares. Bankers and representatives of the stock exchange conferred before the opening of the market and every pre- caution was taken to keep speculation within bounds. The money market was not a factor, all loans made yes- terday holding over until next Mon- day. Little attention was paid to the bank statement, which reported an actual cash loss of $6,500,000 and a contraction of $7,786,000 in the reserves. Exchange in London was higher at the opening, but reacted later. To what extent the Lusita disaster may bear upon the exchange market remains a matter of conjecture. Eonds were heavy and active, Total sales (par value) aggregated $3,575,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. Sales. High Low. Close 100 Adams Express ....... 80 8 8i00 d M 34 1800 800 30800 200 1500 23600 200 1700 100 1200 4% I Coul "Pr_pr Cotton o1l H & L pr Tee ‘Sec’ . Linsced Locomo . Lo pr Dintg Smeiting . Smelting pr Sugar Tel & Tel Tebaceo . T pr mew L. Woolen pr ‘Anaconda Atchison Bald Bait. & Ohio Bult. & Ohio pr Beth. Steel .. Beth Steel pr Brooklsn R T Buite & Sup Cal Petrol . Canada Pacific Cent. Cent. Leather Leath pr ... & Ohio Chlo' Gt W Cule GtW pr C. M uSt P CA & Bt P opr C R &P By . Ching_Con Cop Col. ¥ & Irn ol Gas atin_Can Com Products Gom Prod pr Crucible Steel Cub Am Su pr Del, & Hudson Dist Freurlties Erio Gen. 1st pr Electric Gen, Motors Gen. Maotors Goodrich B Goodrich pr Gt North pr ! Gt N. Ore Sub Gusgen Expl Hometake. Tilinols Central Tnsp Copper Tnter. Met. Tnter Tnt. fy Int. ot Tot. 100 1400 Kan. 100 Kan. 200 Krsege Co. 400 Lack _Steel 100 Laclede Gas 100 Lake E & W . 1800 Lebigh Valley *| 600 Louls & Nash. 100 Mackas Cos, 100 Manhattan Ey 2200 Maxwell At Co . 2000 Maxwell M 1 pr 1900 Mazwell M 2 pr . 8200 Mex Petrol 1900 Mlabt_Copper 800 Mo., 300 Mo, KK & T pr 2700 Mo.” Pacific 700 Mont. Power 100 Mont. Power pr 150 Nash. & Chat o s Al n # 105% 1043 3 )stario Siiver 3% 3‘ 500 Pt it 0w % Pac T & T pr. Pem B R ... Peoples G %€ Pitts Coal Pitts Coal pr Pres Steel Car Pull Pal Car Ry Stedl S. ... 6200 Ray Con Cop 31500 Reading 1300 Rep Ir & Stcel 700 Rep. Ir. & St 106Rock Isiand pr 1000 Rumely 2800 Rumely pr 2008t L & ¥ 8. 100 Seatoard A L 100 Seabd A L pr 100 Sears Rocbuck 11800 South. Puclfie 1300 Southern Ry South Ry . Studebaker Ten. Copper Texas Co. . Third Avenue TUnion Bag & P .. on Pacific Tnion Pacific pr nion Pac war United 500 1900 900 By Inv Westinghouss Woolworth 10 Wh & L E 100 Wisconsin Cen Total sales 537,030 shares COTTON. New York, May S$.—Cotton futures opened firm. May 9.05, July 9.35, Octo- ber 9.78, December 10.02, January 10.03. 3 New York, May 8.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 9.23, July 9.47, Oc- tober 9.85, December 1007, January Spot quiet; middling 9.85; no sales. MONEY. New York, May 8.—Closing: Mercan- tile paper 3 1-2@3 3-4; sterling ex- change firm; 60 day bills 4.7715; for sables 4.8050; for demand 4.80; bar sil- ver 50; Mexican dollars 38 1-4; gov- railrodd bonds ernmert bonds weak; heavy. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hish. Low. Close. 134% 1245 119% %y LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, May Receipts beeves were ‘2,334 head, including 30 cars for the market. Steers were in fair demand and 10@15c higher; bulls and cows steady to strong; the vards of were well cleared. Good to prive steers sold at $T.70@7.25; cows at $3.50@6.50° 1 extra cow at $7. Dress- ed beef in fair demand and firm at 10 1-2@12 1-2c for city dressed native sides. Receipts of calves were 2,646 head, including 2,342 head for the market. On liberal receipts the market was less active and prices dropped 50c to $1, but the pens were cleared. Com- mon to prime veals sold at $7Ib9.50 per 100 Ibs; culls and throwouts at $5.50@6.50. Dressed calves weak to lower at 12@14 1-2c for city dressed veals, with choice selling at 15¢; coun- try dressed at 10@13c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 2,619 head, including a single car for the market. Lambs were weak; sheep steady; spring lambs nominal. Medium to good clipped lambs sold at $9.35@ 9.50 per 100 Ibs.; common to good clip- ped sheep at $5.50@6.75. Dressed mut- ton steady at 13@15c per 1b., with choice wethers selling at 16c; dressed lambs easy at 16@1Sc, with hog dress- ed selling at 18 1-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs about steady at $4@7 per carcass, eceipts of hogs were 3,466 head, in- cluding 1 1-2 cars for the market. Prices weak, with heavy to light sell- ing_at $8@3.20 per 100 Ibs.; roughs at_$6.50@6.65. Pittsburgh, May 7.—Cattle, supply light; market steady. Choice 1300 to 1400 1bs. $8.00@8.20: prime 1200 to 1300 Ibs. $8.00@8.20; good 1100 to 1200 Ibs. $8.00@8.15; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 Ibs. $7.75@8.10; fair 900 to 1000 Ibs. $7.00 to 7.50; heifers, $7.10@7.50; com- mon to falr heiférs, $5.00@6.75: com- mon to good fat bulls, $5.00@7.25; common to good fat cows, $4.00@6.50 veal calves, $9.00@9.50; heavy and thin calves, $7.00@7.5 Sheep and Lambs: Supply light; market steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 1bs. $7.50@7.70; good mixed 85 to 90 1bs. $7.00@7.40; fair mixed 75 to 80 Ibs. $6.25@6.85: culls and common $3.00 @5.00; heavy ewes $5.00@6.75; lambs $6.00@9.75; spring lambs $9.00@14.00. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks; market lower. Prime heavy hogs $7.90, heavy mixed mediums, heavy yorkers and light yorkers $3.00; pigs $7.80@ ;.gg; roughs $6.00@6.75; stags $5.00@ 300 Nash. Blscult 300 Nat. Cloak & S 100 Nat Enam & S. 2300 Nat. Lead 1100 Nev. 1000 N. ¥ 220 N. Y. Kansas City, May 7.—Hog receipts estimated today 4,000. Received offi- cially yesterday 5,523. Shipments 1,832. Market slow at $7.10 to $7.40 per 130 pounds, against $7.15 to $7.42 1-2 per 100 pounds on Thursday. second. Bill Stanley scored with a double to center. struck out and Overbagh hit a grund- er to Harrigan. ‘One run. Hospital. — Hockenbrock was _out, Wood to Crowe. Winch fanned. Kane was safe on Wood's error. Wood made a star catch of Moore’s fly. Fifth Inning. Nationals—Crowe and Houlihan fan- ned. Wheeler hit a grounder to Kane. Hospital—Hourigan _grounded out, Wood to Crowe. Corbett singled. White was safe when Wood after taking his grounder looked for Cor- bett at second. Chase was safe on Bill Stanley’s bad throw. McGraw was safe when Wood held his ground- er and White scored. McGraw was out between first and second. Hock- enbrock flled to Bill Stanley. One run. Sixth Inning. Nationals—Chick Stanley struck out. Wood was safe on Winch's _error. Walsh fanned and Bill Stanley grounded to Kane. Hospital—Winch singled. Kane was safe on Jack Crowe's error. Moore doubled scoring Winch. Harrigan singled scoring Kane and Moore. Corbett was hit by a pitched ball White was safe on Bill Stanley’s bad throw. Chase scored Harrigan and Corbett with a single to left. Mec- Graw hit a grounder to Jack Crowe and White scored while McGraw was being held at first. Hockenbrock was safe_on Chick Stanley’s error. Chase scoring. Winch singled. Kane hit a grounder tc Bill Stanley who retired Winch at second. Moore reached first on a single to center. Hockenbrock scoring. Moore was out trying to steal, Walsh to Houlihan. Score Hos- pital 10, Nationals 4. In this inning the Hospital made six of its seven hits and eight runs. Seventh Inning. .. Nationals—Young singled to right. Overbagh _sacrificed him _to second. Crowe flied out to Hockenbrock. Houlihan was safe on Winch's error. He stole second. Wheeler was safe on Kane'’s error. _Young scored. Chick Stanely flied_to White. One run. Hospital—Walsh caught Harrigan's foul. Corbett grounded out, Wood to Crowe. White flied to Houlihan. Eighth Inning. Nationals—Wood flied Walsh fanned. ‘White. Hospital—Chase was out, Stanley to Crowe. McGraw and Hockenbrock walked. Winch flied to Wood. Kane ‘was out, Wheeler to Crowe. Ninth Inning. Nationals—In this inning the Na- tionals made a dangerous rally scor- ing three runs. Corbett made a good catch of Young’s drive to center. Overbagh got a Texas leaguer to right and stole second. He took third on Crowe's liner to right field. Houlihan tripled to left scoring Overbagh and Crowe. Houlihan would have scored but White's wide throw hit Hughes who was coaching. Wheeler scored Houlihan with a drive to right. Chick Stanley and Wood hit grounders to Hourigan. Hospital 10; Nationals 8. The score: State Hospital b to White. Bill Stanley flied to Nationals . ab 0| tughes,rt "1 ol W.Stan'y.es 3 Soehett.ct White,if Chase.c 2| Town.s,2b 5| Wheelerp Harriga.p | aunensosis! lwaswesconen Totals Totals 39 1 Score by tnntogs: s 10001 Nathonals Rhes 8 Two "base_tils. " Wiite, Wood Stanles, Thies baso. hite. L Buna Vfor Homital. Corpeit. Whiks Hockeni, Tane' 2, Mouss, Numigan Yo, Grerbiah, “Coome, ouiiia 3 o Veneelcr 5 it by pitehér, Corbett. " Siruck out, by Hargan 10: by Wheeler 1 - Suvien pases Houtinan, Wheeler, . Overonaiy - Capire; Bi1 A 800 310 o0 ationals, L. Stanley, GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Natlonal League. New York at_Boston, Philadelphia at Brooklsn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League. Boston at New York. Federal League. St. Louts at Buffalo. Chicago at 5 at Brooklyn. burgh at Baliimore. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, Federal League. Chieago 3, Newark 4 International League. Rochester 4, Newark 6. (Second game. Rocliester 6. Newark 4. (First game.) Montreal 17, Jersey City 10. Providence 12, Toronto 8. BAT AVE SATURDAY'S RESULTS National Brookiyn 3. Philadelphla Boston 4. New York 5. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis Chicago-Cincinat! game American R League. I innigs) Postponed, League. Philadelphia shington 3. York 10, Reston Louis 6, Detrolt Chicago 10, Cleveland Federal League. wet grounds. St Louls 6, Buffalo 5. (First game.) Buffalo 4, St Louis 2. (Second game.) Kansas City 8, Brookisn 5. Pittsburgh 3, Baltimore Newark 2, Chicago 0. New Engiand League. Worcester 3, Fitchburg_2. Lowell 4. Portiand Lyn 6, Lewiston 5 International Leaguc. Providence 1. Toronto 0. Rochester 6, Newark 4. Montreal 5, Jersey City 1 Buffalo 6, Richmond 6. (Called 9th, darkness). Collegs Results. Yale 2 Vermont Harvord %, Holy Penn’ Freshmen 5, Tufts 8, Brown 0. Amberst’ 7. Mass. Agsles 1. dover 7. Princeton Freshmen 0 Springheld” Coy. 5, Rhode Islund State 2. New Humpshire State 6, Worcester Tech. 5. Bates f. Malne I, G s 3. (10 tnnings).) le Freshmen 4. Colby 3 Bowdoln 2. (12 innings) Siddle Norwich 0. Columbia 6, ham 2. Army 9, Washington National Leayu Philadelphia Cntengo Boston - Cincinnatt St Louls .. 10 Pittsburgh Brookly New York . L P Detrott 7T 108 New York 6 e Culcago 9 689 Eoston 8 Washington s 11 Cleveland SO Philadelphta .. 7 1 %0 Louts e 1 @ I3 8 H 10 1 1 1 12 15 BATTING AVEARGES Groh Leads National League With 413 —Fournier the American League With 476—L. Magee Tops the Fed: The batting averages of the majors including Wednesday's game, May 5th show that there are twenty-five hit- ting at or_over .300 in the National League; 15 in the American League and 22 in the Federal League. Groh of the Reds heads the Nationals with an average of .418; Fournier, White Sox, leads the American, hitting at Walsh | 476 and L. M Young | league at 417. Defeated tops the outlaw The averages follow. R H Ow 8 3 00 i F | g n- 3 T ) 20 4 u e i 0 3 AT, I} 1 4 F B oa Snyder, St. Louls . B 1 Zimmerman, Brookisn 10 2 T 0 Schmidt, Bostou O Huggins, St. Louts o3 Lench, Cincinnati 20 5 Bescher, St. Louls 1B 5 Nichoft, Philadeipt 3 1 Killifer, Clnclnna fns American League. TR e Fournler, Chicago 26 O e ok Cobb, Detrolt - 6 2 9 Mlnnis, Athletics 6 4 o Strunk, * Athletics U Veach, Detrolt wom Crawfod. Detroit. Sy Ak W A Willisms, Wash. sty Kavanaugh, ' Detroit e Jackson, ~ Cleveland 105738 4 Mosller, Washingion. a1 10 3 Graney, Cleveland 08 2, X Rogers, Cleveland 15 41 13 3 Hartsell, New York .11 % 12 0 Oldring,” _Athletics 0 Zewls, Boston . T . AB B OE L. Magee, Brooklym .. 16 60 25 10 Fisher, Chlcago : i | Kauft, Brookiyn s 1 9 Cooper, Brooklyn T Hanford, Chicago . % 5 D. Jones, Pittsburg . 4 . 1 Scheer, Newark o 2 3 Mann,” Chicago ...l A T Duncan, - Baltimore 80 28 4 Zwilling, Chicago . A e Easterly, Kansss Cit 9 13 0 A. Wilson, Chicago . EopE T R Myers, Brookisn o Sel oy Rariden, ~Nowark wan iy Laporte, Newark . 73, -85 4 Tobin, St Louls 6 10 3 Walsti, Talumore ... 80 35 0 Blr. Bufmalo 3 13 o Engle, Buffalo . 73 |k e Gaguler, Brookin @ inily Downey, Buffalo . 6 18 3 Gilmore, Kansas City W on s H. AND K. TAKE OPENING GAME FROM PUTNAM HIGH. School Boys Put Up Good Game— Score 5 to 4, (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, May 8—For the first time in over ten yéars tre old Morse base ball grounds on the west side of the river heard the sound of the willow meeting the_ horsehide Saturday when Hammond-Knawlton won a close-cut game from the Putnam High School. There was not a large gathering out t) see the opening game as it was felt that the High School boys would be no match for their older opponents but this was not the case as the young- sters gave the regulars a big scare and they only won out by ome run , the final score being H. and K. 5, P. H. S. 4 ‘Wood and Blackmore pitched good ball all throught, the runs being scor- ed when the support went up in the air and the teams began throwing the ball around the lot. When the teams settled down to real work the contest was a good one to watch although it was consistent ball all through and no feature plays. The High School lads are well pleased at _their showing. Manager Devine of the H. & K. took the opportunity to try out some if his rew material. The score Putnam _High Hammond-Knowlton ab hpo a ol ab hpo a e dsone 5 210 2 1 FRyandt 4 21 0 0 awdb 3 1 2 0 O|RBasnss & 1 23 0 % 4101 0fIMwanct 31010 Avglllb 4 2 8 0 2AWestih 4 116 0 0 Davish 4 11 2 1 40202 400 0 o 20013 Ramertst & 1 10 0 30430 Maherf 3 0 1 0 I[WBolsn21 0 0 1 0 Blackm'ep & 0 1 7 3|Fay.sb 10010 Lowecf © 0 0 0 1 0|Woodp 3 1 113 0 — — — — —| Robitallect 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 82413 g = Totals 31 62723 5 Scoro by tnnings: 1. ana K. 20003000 x5 P, R 04000000 04 Stoien bases, Nelson. J. Rsan. R. Bolsenean. Sactifice bits, Maher, J. Byan. Double plays. W. Bolnenean, R. Boisencan West Bases on balls, off Blackm omel. Struck out, by Blackmore 9; by Wood 5. Umplro Lewis. Time 1 h. 50 min. TAFTVILLE TRAMPLES ON THE SACHEMS. Indians in Two Games— Scores 15 to 6, 9 to 4. In the opening ‘games of the season, Taftviliec walloped the Sachems both Satuwzcay and_Sunday, 15 to 6, 9 to 4. Toe game Saturday was played on the Providence street grounds, Taft- ville, Benjamin, N. F. A. pitcher, held the Sachems to six hits, while the Sa- chen.s used a flotilla of hurlers that were far from effective. Murphy ashed out the first homer of the sea- son. The score: (Saturday Game.) Tattvitle Sachems Norma'a.ct 6 20 0 0| Mumhy.2b '3 30 Chuncess 4 1 1 1 b ¢ 0 uphye 5 318 3 3T eyIb 4 35 0 00 divdrt 5 2 0 1 1z crmainedf 4 0 2 0 10 L x50 E4e 00 DeCelies.3b & 11 2 30 Benjaminp 5 20 Totals s Tattrille Sachems . 0 o—¢ Two base it Mullholand, DeCelles, lor. _Home runs, Murpby. Bases on balls, Renjumin 3; Sheeran I: Taylor 3. Struck out, by njamin 13; by Shee by Taylor 1. Double plays, Kane, Murphy Ensing. Stolen bascs, Taft- Ville 9; Sachem 1. Sacrifice hits, Gley, Germalne. Umplre F. Stone. Time 2 h. 10 mi Scorer C. Toubert. Tattville duplicated Saturday's feat and easily trimmed the Sachems on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon by the score of 9 to 4. Tae score: (Sinday Game.) Tatevitls Sachems ab boo a o b hpo oz e Norman'ap 5 1 0 & 1|W.Sanos3p 4 1 4 1 0 Chancoss 4 0 1 1 3|Broganss 4 0 0 8 3 Muphye 5 0 0 S OlKanesh 4 1 8 1 0 Gley.s' 5 2 0 0 o[MIniyrert 4 1 1 0 0 Seminort 5 2 1 0 o|Talort 4 2 3 0 0 Germainelf & 1 1 0 ofLSwosc 4 0 7 11 Belalr2> 4 1 4 0 31000 DeCelles,3b 5 0 0 0 1 30800 Qmlert 3 0 1 0 O|Cramkerp 3 0 0 1 0 _____ Ones1t 00101 Totals 40 7327 8 3 ———— Totals 3¢ 627 4 7 Score by inniogs: Tattsille 20002011329 Sachem L0 0000200 24 Two _bai . Germain, Taylor. Runs for Tatville, Normander 2, Chance 2, Murphy 2, Gley, Semino, Germain, For Sachems, W. Sanos, Kane, Oney, T. Sanos. Bases on balls off Craker, 1. Off Normander 1. ~Hit by pitcher Chance. Struck out, by Cranker 8; by Normander 8. Stolen bases, Normander. Scorer, Joubert. Saier's Homer Wins For Chicago Chicago, May 9.—Saier's home run follwing Huggins' wild throw to first of Zimmerman's grounder gave Chica- go a 2 to 1 victory over St. Louis to- Umpire Rile = Forlorn makeshift of an arid land. Roots and herbs served better where plant life = existed. ~ Between Early Spanish explorers found the Aztecs used e Times «chicle’’—wholesome, pleasant and agreeably chewy—welcome relief from tropical heat. Today Refined Mexican Chicle, its merits proven £ by the test of time, is the basis of . Studied processes, special machinery, immaculate factories and the Perfect United Profit-Sharing Coupons with each package—good for valuable presents. These Coupons are the same as given with many popular high grade products. write WIRIGCEF I ef’'s see what Away Back \\@\\\\\\ nt W history says: The Stone Age man held a pebble in his mouth for moisture and to prevent thirst. waxed wrapper — sealed air tight —make it the Gum in the Perfect Package. Let the active WRIGLEY SPEARMEN tell you all about these dainty, refreshing, toothsome confections they represent: for SPEARMEN Book 508 1208 Kesner Rldn_Chiesza Manages team w. game. Dooin. Clevel: season. GOLDE Bedwell the Cla! was thi Green day. The game was a pitchers’ bat- tle with Vaughn the final victor. st. Louis (N) Chieago (N) ab hpo s o ab hpo s e Hugsins,? 3 0 2 1 1|Goodtt 4 12 0 0 Dolandf 3 0 1 0 O|Fisherssa 3 0 & 2 0 3020 OfSchuielt 36 20 0 3020 0zmmn 803 40 319 10Sserlb 31800 3120 OWillamsct 2 0 2 0 0 8113 1Bresahanc3 168 2 0 3003 OPhelsn3d 31010 3163 0Vasgnup 3 003 0 g3 T ———=_ 1000 0f Toas 28 42712 0 Totals 28 42412 3| () Batted for Hyatt in 9th. ©9 001000081 00002000 x2 Home run, Sater. (%) Batted for Afnsmith in 8th. cBride In 8th. it Game Detroit, May 9.—John Dubuc, pitch- ing one of the greatest games of his career, held Washington to a single Kolehm: Hann can A. C., won the Evening Mail mod- ified easily 8 to 3. Cincinna Pittsburgh 01003022 0—8d3 0 Batteries: Douglass and Lear and Clarke defeated Philadelphia It was Morton’s fifth victory in suc- cession and his third shutout of the Bush was effective except in the sixth, when Cleveland scored its hit today and Detroit won from Wal- ter Johnson, 1 to 0. Baker walked, took third on Dubuc’s|and runners. The distance, mainly|the Blue youngsters wrenched off nine single to right and scored on Vitt's the city streets, was 12| firsts to the visiting delegation’s four, sacrifice fly to Shanks. Johnson wa: nd 300 yards, and this was | and rolled up a total of eight seconds wild and _in trouble in nearly every |covered by the winner in one hour, 14|to Princeton’s five. There is a great inning. Score: minutes, 8 1-2 seconds. Kolehaminen | deal more to be said from a numeri- Washington (A) i also won the event last year. cal standpoint, but the figures given ab hpo b above come fairly close to telling the Moelter.t "4 00 1 g s serdh 40 0 3 N. F. A, Loses at Tennis. B 21 2 " N. F. A. Tennis team met with an . . o8 3 overwhelming defeat at Worcester on Chicago 6, St. Louls 1. Morgan.2b 3 0 1 i Sacurday against the Worcester Acad-| St. Louis, May 9.—In the face of A R 3 emy The Worcester team was fast|four local pitchers Chicago defeated 301 3 and cutpiayed the Academy in all de- | St Louis here today 6 to 1. Score: 101 partments. The score kas 6 to 0. Chicago 0000001236 8 3 e St. Louis 0000010001 5 3 N .00 = Russell and Daly, Schalk; Louder= Totats Wesleyan Takes Track Meet With|milk, james, Baumgardner, Hich and Score by innin Trinity, Agnew. Sacrifice hit. * Gani co fiy, Vitt with Trinity at Middletown on Satur- Danielson Defeats Plainfield. Pirates Bunch Hits in Fifth and Win. Cincinnati, bunched five consecutve hits ff Dous- May lass in the fifth inning today and won Hinchman, Carey Leach carried off the batting honors, the r Herzog of as spiked in the Johnson slid into second base in the fifth inning and had to retire from the Score: ati 2001000 Harmon _a Morton Chalks Up Fifth Victory. and, Ohio, May three runs on three hits and three passes, two runs belns forced in. Connecticut produces the highest Philadelphia0 0 000000 0—0 6 1 class of manufactured product. Cleveland 00000300x—3 7 1 3 % Batteries, Bush, Bressler and '"1 N “Wlllt 2 Ad Schang; Morton and O'Neil. e New € : N LIST WINS CLABAUGH CUP. y Captures Two-Year-Old Fixture at Pimilco. Fi H. G. Bedwell's Golden List won baugh Memorial vear-olds at four and half furlongs, at Pimilico, Head got the place and King Neptune The Golden Maximim~fil- ly showed her usual fight of speed and won in a way that delighted the big crowd that turned out to see the seven races. Kintore carried off the honors in the Md., Saturday. ird. Spring Valley beating a small field handil won as easily In the selling handicap for three-year-olds and _up, at three yuarters of a mile, and R. ‘Alhena closed the card by capturing the five furlong affair for platers. en Wins Mai Race. es Kolehmainen, marathron race In the fifth inning firsis. One Wesleyan record was | day hy the score of § to 4. The Score O ittaburgn | Proken, Captain Cashman of that uni- | by iws)ings follows: REH B ¥ running the two mile in 9.43 | Piainfield . 0 01300 00 0—4 13 6 The previous record was 10.04 | Damielson .0 102220 10—812 5 WOR | held by Cashman. Despite a heavy | Piainfield plays Wauregan at Plain= and [ raclc Tast times were made in most|feld Saturday, May 15, and a good Cincinnati | °f the events. game ‘s expected, as both teams are today urday at New York from a field numbering more than one thous- 1-2 to 3 1-2. statistics available According to the best upon the matter, day, 83 to 43. _Trinity took onl ythree Denieclson defeated Plainfield Satur- arm _when com:ing out very strong. Yale In Track Men Trample on Princeton, their annual dual track meen at Yale field Saturday afternoon, the Eli cubs trampled all over the Princeton yearling, emerging victors at the end of their day's work by a score of 69 Boyd Came in Third. Bill Boyd came in third in the 440 yard run at the Maine and Bates track meet_Saturda The event was.won by Maine. 00—3 9 3 nd Schang; and 9.—Cleveland 3 to 0. 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