Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE 'SAFETY FIRST” OF THE STRONGEST REA- SONS WHY YOU SH(%‘J}‘D 3 LET US INSURE ' YOUR FA (S: ‘We represent ;the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the strongest mutuale in the State. J. L. Lathrop 2'5.son 28 Shetucket St. Eeme Some people are-under the impres- jeion that Fire Insurance is a very {cottly matter and they go on taking {chances of loss instead of inquiring {closely into it—until it is tao late. ¢ You will be surprised at the small famount required to give vou adequate iprotection. It is the best investment {in the world for a small amount of money. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year ITHE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; ITHE FACT that no company can af- i 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 ‘Brown & Perkins, Atiomeys-at-Law Over Uunca+c Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telzphone 38-3, IF TY HAD PLAYED IN "45. +is Record Hit Would Have Dropped Into the Harlem River. If Ty Cobb khad been batting a ball of the 1845 type when he made that rec- ord drive at the Polo grounds in De- troit'’s game with the Yankees a few days ago, there would have been a splash in the Harlem river. But had he swung on one of the old “hides” of 1854, he would have flied out at sec- ond. The reason for the difference is the size of the ball, if you do not con- sider what is in the center. In 1845 the regulation ball weighed only three ounces. In 1854 it weighed six and a quarter ounces and was ten and a quarter inches in circumference. The ball Cobb knocked back of the right field bleachers weighed a little more than five ounces and was full of life. In 1859, and again in 1860, the ball was made a quarter of an ounce lighter, and a quarter of an inch smaller in circumference, bringing its weight down to five and three-quarter ounces. Even Cobb, premier base stealer, hes mo such record as Harry Stovey, who stole 156 bases for the Athletics in 1888, Stovey's record is good from the time Cuthbert of the Philadelphia Keystone club stole the first base at the old Capitoline grounds in Brooklyn in 1865. No one has equaled it. Billy Hamilton stole 115 bases for Philadel- phia in 1891, and Milan of 'Washington established an American league record in_1912 by stealing 88 bases. Bddie Collins, second baseman of the Athletics, established an American league record in 1912 by stealing six hases off XKocher, Detroit’s catcher. But Billy Hamilton and George Gore of Chicago set better records in the earlier days of baseball by stealing seven beses in a single game. Yale Hae Light Work. Gales Ferry, Conn, June 17.—Owing to the warm weather, Coach Nickalis allowed the Yale carsmen a respite from hard practice tonight. He gave the first snd second varsity eights in- dividual instruction and had them re- hearse racing starts at a stroke of 38 to the minute. The freshmen did not practice at all, going on a sail on the Yyacht Terpon. SPORTING NOTES Lee Fohl is making such a good showing as temporary manager of the Cleveland club that he may be made permanent manager. Magnates of the American associa- tion to have resolved to form a bureau for the purpose of getting information on young ball players and listing those who may be available for ser: vice in its ranks. According to Presi- dent Chivington, the bureau will be a clearing house for young players out of jobs and will provide a definite line on talent which will be used in strengthening the teams of the asso-~ ciation. It is understood that the pos- sibility of several leagues and clubs not being able to go through the sea- son brought about the decision of the ‘magnates to avail themselves of play- ers turned adrift, while a desire to re- cruit teams more fully from the ranks of youths also was a reason. Players in classes below the association will ‘be watched if they think they can play in faster corapany. The bureau was said to be the first of its kind. in ui- HERE 1s no advertising medium astern Comnecticut equal to Tne B n for business results., _ Pty CUBS WIN AFT ER 19 INNINGS In Season’s Record Game With Brooklyn—Score 4 to 3— Zabel and Pfeffer Gave Great Exhibition of Pitching— Error Costs Brooklyn the Game. ‘Chicago, June 17.—Battling meck and neck in a great exhibition of pitching, Zabel of Chicago and Pfeffer of Brook- 1yn today fought a 19 inning gama to a finish which was heant-breaking from the standpoint of the visiting pitcher, for the Cubs won, 4 to S, despite his brilliant work. The game set a sea- son’s record for number of innings. Pfeffer worked all through the con- test, and Zabel, succeeding Humph- ] ries when the latter’'s hand was split by Wheat's hit in the first inning, pitched nearly as long. Erratic sup- Every 50" ‘was given both slabmen. rooklyn run was directly helpel in by an error, and two of Chicago's were due to misplays, Fisher counting the winning score when Cutshaw - threw wild on WillJiams’ hard grounder in the 19th. Fast fielding saved scores for both sides, too, infielders and outfleld- ers making desperate efforts to pre- vent runs. Twice the score was_tied when the game seemed over. With two out in the eighth and <Chicago leading 2 to 1, Fisher fumbled O'Mara’s grounder and Myers scored him with a double. In the 15th Cutsbaw singled, took third because nobody covered sec- ond when Phelan threw there on ‘Wheat’s hit, and scored on Miller's drive. Then Saler tied the count again by slamming the scoreboard for a home run. risher’s single in the 1%th and Schulte’s long fly placed the former on second, whence he scored on Cutshaw’s errro. Each pitcher fanned six and Zabel passed only one batter. Pfeffer walked eight, but three of his passes were de- signed to avoid danger from a heavy hitter, and his judgment was proved Tight by the event in each instance. McCarty was injured by a collision with Getz and forced out of the play. ‘The score: Breokiyn (N) Chicago (N ab hpo a a hpo oa e OMarass 8 17 2 ofGoodtt 8 110 0 Meyerscf 8 2 3 0 1|Fisberss § 3 & 8 1 Daubert,1b 8 018 1 OSchultelf 8 3 7 0 0 Cutshaw,2b 8 3 610 1lMcLary.2b 7 0 6 6 2 Wheatlf 8 2 5 0 OlSalerib 6 120 1 o McCarty.o € 1 4 1 O/ Willlamsef 9 2 4 1 0 Stengelt 6 1 4 1 1fBresiahanc 8 1 8 4 0 Milerd 3 1 6 1 0/Phelan3d 6 3 6 7 1 Getz3b 6 0 3 2 Ol Humph'sp 0 0 0 0 0 Plefforp 7 6 1 4 OlZabelp = 7T 117 0 3 Totals 5 . (x) One out when winning run scored. Score by innings: ‘Brooklyn— 1000000100000010000 2000000000000010001—1 Two base hits, Phelan, Bresnahan, Schulte, Meyers, O'Mara. Home run Saler. CITY LEAGUE DOINGS. Sluggers Sign New Player—Sturte- vants Reorganized. The games in the City league this Sunday promise to be close, as several of the teams have strengthened. Manager George Seidel of the Taft- ville Sluggers wishes to state that he has signed a new player by the name of Wilfred Dannani. The Sluggers will have a strong lineup on the Cran- berry Sunday. The manager wish to say that the five games his team have won in the City league have been very easy victories for him, so he |form tomorrow, hopes the West Ends will bring up a team that will make the Sluggers work, Owing to dissatisfaction the Stur- tevants were forced to reorganize and getting permission from President Rinella they will probably lineup as follows Sunday against the Warriors: Tondreault ¢, Busch p, Wildwald 2b, McCauley 1p, Baharra, 3b, Jathoski ss, Almer 1f, Ted Murphy cf, Shan- non rf Bolton, R, Stone, J. Izbicki, subs. MANY SURPRISES IN NATIONAL GOLF GAMES Some of Pronounced Favorites Were Virtually Eliminated. Short Hills, N. J, June 17.—This was a day of surprises in the compe- tition for the national open golf cham- pionship. The uncertainty of the game was never more clearly demonstrated than during the first half of the 72 hole medal play competition on_the links of the Baltusrol Golf club. Some of the pronounced favorites were vir- tually eliminated, while other players, whose chances to win some of the prizes, if not the championship, were considered to be rather remote, finish- ed well up in the leading division. At the conclusion of today’s play James ) Barnes, the western open champion, and another professional, Louis Tellier, formerly champion of France, led the fleld with scores of 146 strokes each. Both equalled the pro- fessional record of the course—71 for 18 holes—a feat whi was duplicated by Chick Evans of Chicago, the west- ern amateur champion and by M Brady, Wollaston, Mass., and Tom Mc- Namara, Boston,’ professionals. Brady finished only one stroke be- hind the leaders and Jerome D. Trav e winner of many amateur titles, w fourth with a score of 148 The latter did h best work during the afternoon round, when he came with- in a single stroke of the professional record. Should he live up to this Travers will stand a fine chance to win the “open,” the only important championship in this coun- try to which he has yet to take title. Chick Evans made a notable impr: ion on the throng of spectators when he made his 71 in the mornjng. In 1act, had it not been for skying his iron tee shot from the seventeenth into tne brook and losing a stroke he would have broken the record. As it was he had to get a four on the home hole for 70, but he missed an 18-foot downhill 2 few inches. In the afternoon missed many opportunities and turned in a card of 81 Max R, Marston of the home club, and state champion of New Jersey, made two rounds of 77 each. The foliowers of Francis Ouimet, the national amate champion, were greatly disappointed with his work in both rounds. The Boston youth had 77 for his first round, but was unable to get within two strokes of that on his second journey. He had no ex- cuse to offer for his poor showing and with a total of 156, he will have to accomplish something phenomenal to- MARKET CLOSED HEAVY. Speculators Are Awaiting Settlement of the International Situation. New York, June 17.—Dealings in stocks today suggested a state of sus- pended animation, the total output falling far below the average of the early days of the month. This condi- tion may be ascribed, largely, to the absence of public interest, together with the increasing disinclination of professional traders to renew opera- tions on a large scale pending the settlement, or at least, a more definite outcome of the international situation. Shares of recognized intrinsic value were under moderate pressure at in- termittent periods, while war special- ties made further gains. Even in these issues, however, the movement was not altogether in the one direction, Beth- lehem Steel common and pneferred re- ceding materjally, likewise Westing- house and a few others of the same group. Coppers and metals were mildly re- actionary, probably as a result of the severe decline in copper metal abroad and intimations of a shading of recent high prices in the local market. Fed- eral mining, one of the recent sensa- tional features of the metal division Dby reason of its meteoric rise, suffered another break of 9 points, making a total of 25 points since Monday. United States Steel was in steady demand, the common and preferned gaining a point each. In the final dealings all leading stocks yielded a point or more, the market closing with a heavy tone. Passing of the Cheesapeake & Ohio dividend helped to weaken the list, although the action of the directors was all but a foregone conclusion. Total sales of stocks amounted to 337,000 shares, Although French and Ttalian ex- changes continued to move further in favor of this country, the foreign ex- change market as a whole was not an element of importance in the day’s de- velopments. French checks made the new record of 5.46 5-8 and lires on Genoa were quoted at 5.95 4-2, which means that it takes almost six lires (nominal value 19 cents each) to buy an_ American dollar. Bonds were steady, total shares, par value, being $3,050,000. United States coupon fours declined 3-8 per cent. on call. STOCKS, High. 3% 18% 5314 0% 52 Sales. 1500 Alaska Gold M . 1300 Allis-Chalmers . 900 Allis-Chelmers pr 9190 Amal Coper . 2335 Am. 11450 Am. 3000 Am. 150 Am. 525 Am. 400 Am. 200 Am. 1000 Am. 400 Am. 100 Am 8050 Am. 100 Am. 250 Am. 8000 Am. 375 Atchison . 350 Atchison pr 22750 Baldwin Loco 100 Bald Lo pr 100 Balt & Ohio 1300 Batopilas Min 1100 Beth Steel . 375 Beth Steel pr 200 Brooklyn B T 100 Brookin _UnGes. 1500 Butte & Sup g 2 2 i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 0 Consol Gas Agricul pr Insp Covper Int Met Int. Paper Kayser Steel # Mack Cos - Maxwell M Co .. Maxwell M 1 pr . Maxwell M 2 pr May Dept S pr Mex Petiol Miami Copper fo Pacific Enam Lead Na Nat Lead pr Nec_Coper N Y Alr Brake 0 North’ Amer .. North Pacifie Ontario _ Silver Pacific Mall Pen R R ... Fitts Coal Pitts Coal pr Press Steel Car Pull Pal Car Reading e Reading 2 pr Rep. Ir & St pr Rumely Rumely pr 'l Bt L &5 ¥ St. L & S F 1 pr S L & 8 F 2 pr Seabd A L pr Seurs Roebuck South Pacific Southern Ry Stand Milling Stand Ml pr Studebaker Studebaker pr Ten Coper Third ~ Avenue Union Bag & P 3700 100 1300 1650 100 6800 Union Pacific .. Union Pacific pr u 100 200 2600 100 400 500 5125 400 49300 400 700 100 100 300 100 500 27200 S.CITP&T . S. Steei Aloo S. 1 Alo pr | . S. Red &Ret S B &Ref pr . . 8. Rubber SR 1st pr S Steel .. 5. Steel Dr Ttah Copper . Va. Car Chem Ya. Car Ch p Wabash .. West Mary pr West Un Tel Westinghouee 200 West Mfg Ist . 100 Wh &L E 2 pr . 1000, Willys-Over ... Total sales 332,171 share. COTTON. New York,.June 17.—Cotton futures closed " steady. July, 8.54; Octobar, 9.92; December, 10.18; "January, 10.2. March, 10.48. Spot - quiet; *middling 9.80; no sales. MONEY, New York, June 17.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 8-4: ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Closa. July . 108 102% 103 Sept. 0% 1008 dos Dec. . 105% 103% 105% CORN. July . % TR TR Sept. . TS% 13% T8 Dec. | &% 4% 6% OATS: 5% 45 5% 9% 301518 40 morrow to get among the prize win- ners. The worst reversal of form today was shown by Gilbert Nicholls, the Wilmington, Del., professional, svho in vesterday’s quaiifying round made the low score of 72-75—147. Everyone looked for him to duplicate this and possibly do better, but in the first round he had 78 and turned in 81 for the afternoon round, a total of 159. There were 65 starters, all but three of whom turned In cards for 36 holes. The committee will probably eliminate all those who had scores worse than 165, and if this is done the field to- morrow will be reduced to about 50 players, GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National L Boston at St. Louls. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadeiphia at Clncinnati. Brooklyn at’ Chicago. American League. St. Louls at Boston (Morning and afternoon ) Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington, Lezgue. Federal St. Louts at Newsrk Chicago_at Buftalo Kansas City at Baltimore. Pitsburgh at Brooklyn. National Leagus. St. Louts 2, Boston 0. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 4. (18 innings New York 2, Tittsburgh 1 i Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1 American League. Moming game, Boston-St. Louls postponed, rain. Boston 11. St. Louls (Afternoon game.) Detrolt 4. Washington New York 7, Cleveland 3. Chicag> 3, Philadelphla 0. Federal Le: Chicago 5, Buffalo 2. (First gam Chicago 7 Pittsourgh 8. Kapsas _City St Louis 3, internationa) Providence 3, Jersey City Rochester 9, Montreal & Toronto 5, Ruftalo 4. Newark 3. Richmond 5. Colonial Leagus. League 1 New Taven S, Teunton 5 = Fall River 7. Harttord 4 Springfield 5. New Bedrord 2. (12 npings.) Pamvicket 3,9 Drociton 1 Low Engiand League. Lowiston-Manchester _poatpored, wet grounda. Tawrence-Portland postponed rain. ynn-Lowell forenoon game postponed. raln cester afterncon game postponed, Fitehburg 1 ran. League. National Chicago Philadelphia. St Louls Roston Pittsburgh New York Brookiyn Cincinnati American Leagus, Chicago Detroit. Boston New York Washingion Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louls Fedoral Leagt Kansas City St. Louls Pittsburgh Brookiyn Baltimore Buftalo Tigers Defeat Washington, Washington, June 17.—Detroit alter- ed its lineup today to obtain batting strength, and the change had the de- sired result, the Tigers winning the first game of the series with Washing- ton 4 to 2. After holding the locals to two hits in eight innings, Dubuc weakened in the ninth and the locals scored Steen retired the side. Detroit (A) Washington (A) 0 2 o ab e e Bushss TST 4% 0700 0 Kavan'h,2b 01 1 s0110 Cobb,cf €0 ifShanksdt & 2 & 0 0 Crawford.rt 40 oM 40201 YVeachif z 0 o $1101 0 Bums.1b o o3 30250 Moriarty.sb 10 ofHeory. 20801 Stanage.s 1 o|McBridess & 0 6 & o Dubuc.p 0 2 0| Ayresp 0010 Stone.p 0 0 ofxComnolly 1 0 0 0 o Hopper.p 0010 Totals o o 5 “o ns: off Dubuc base hits, Bums, Shanks, Kar: 0 00 0 01 00 0 0 off Asres 3 ugh, Gandil New ,York 7, Cleveland 3. New York, June 17.—The New York Americans made it straight by easily taking the first game of their Cleveland series by a score of 7 to 3. Boone slightly injured his shoulder tagging out Turner in the fourth in- ning and gave way to Bauman in the succeeding inning. Score: Cleveland (A) ab 5 oo New York (A) South'h,cf Coolc,rt Peckinp'h.ss Malsel. 35 Piop.1b High.ct Ttartzeli 1t covorumEmn Leibold,rt Barbare,3b O'Neill.¢ Jones.p FSmith Harstad.p xxJackson Caldwell,p 0 HecoonooB M suomopHooumoN crcasscsesson Totals Totals 62414 1 (x)_ Batted for Jones in 6th. (xx) Batted for Harstad in th. Score by ianings .00 80 0010 pman. Cook uthworth. ~ Sactifice files. rifice hits, Peckinpau 0 03 Harizell 00 33 x—7 Thres Maisél, Pipp, 0 New [ Two base hits, York base hit, Granes. B Eddie Collins Clouts Ball Hard. Philadelphia, June 17.—Eddie Collins’ batting. fielding and base running featured the game today in which Chi- cago defeated Philadelphia 3 to Collins made two doubles and a single and drew a pass in four trips to the plate, stole two bases and drove in one run and scored another against his former teammates. In addition he ac- cepted ten chances. Scott pitched such splendid ball that the home team couid not get a runner past first base. Walsh made a season’s record here for an outflelder with eight putouts and one assist. Presidents Johnson and Tener of the American and National leagues, re- spectively, were among the spectators. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | ) Philadelphia (A) ab hpo a e ab hopo ae y 4 1000Washet 30818 s 4 12 4 0lBarryss 41 0 0 0 EColinatb 8 3 3 7 0l Lappo 20410 Fournler,1b 4 014 0 o[McAvorc 0 0 2 0 o JColiosrt 4 2 2 0 OdMclnnisib 4 2 8 0 0 Roth.1f 2110 oodringit 4 020 0 Schalke 2 0 8 1 O|Strunkrf 4 1 0 1 0 Blackb'e,sb 4 0 2 1 0 Malone2s 2 6 2 3 0 Scottp 4 0 0 1 O[Kopf3b 3 0 1 3 0 - ~ —|Bressierp 2 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 827 14 0/Shawkes.p 0 0 0 2 ® xDavies 1 0 0 0 0 xxMurphy 1 6 0 0 8 Totals 50 42713 8 (5) Batted for Bressler in Tth. (xx) Batted for Lapp in 8th. Score by inniogs: Chicago . 00 Q00110 03 Philadelphia ~"11217070 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two base hits, E. Collins 2. Felsch. Three base bit, Both, Eamed runs, Cricago 3. . Red Sox Tie Second Place. Boston, June 7—The Red Sox moved into a tie for second piace in the American league race by winning from St. Louls today 11 to 0. Two games were scheduled for the Bunker Hill day programme, but the morning contest was postponed because of rain, St. Louis, solving the delivery of Ruth, which had perplexed them to the extent of 11 strikeouts in seven in- nings, drove him from the box in the eighth when they scored seven runs. They pressed the locals closely by hit- ing Mays, but Boston was able to add to its total off Hoch, who had succeed- ed Perryman. NORWICH FAMILY MARKE St. Louis (A) ) bottenit "3 b '3 578 % b S 0230 Fruits and Vegetables. 3 5 274 0 2 3 0| peppers, each, 3-5|Cauliflower. 25-33 C.Walkerct 4 2 9 110 0| Head Lettuce, 1¢|Mint, 10 EWalkerf 1 0 0 100 9§ Beets. bu., g|Parsiey, 5 Watsbrt 8 4 11 1313 Sarrots— Dates, 10-15 AT B 113 0| _Table bu. 10|Figs, 20-25 Beraritio /< o3 2 8| rurnips, pk, . 25|cukes, each, 12 c 402 11 SabBages & 4|Limes, 2 Perymanp 2 0 0 2°1 0 of Cabbage, = 3 3 JxHoward 1 0 0 5 00 0| Onions— ears, 4 Hoch.p EE 8 RN AT 5 S e Yellow, 6{Romaine, 15 ZWillams 1 0 0 122710 1 White, 1¢|Tangerines, 30 44444 Potatoes, pk, 25[Radishes. 4 Totals 101323 4 4 Potatoes— Cocoanuts, 10 (x) Hobiltzel out. hit by batted ball. Sweet, 10|Spanish Onions, Gx)_Batied for Perrnman in 7th. New, 10 e o Dl o ook Du g0, Lemons, 15-30 Enll.flvg isg i g S Oranges, 20-60|Celery ’ Hearts, S 2020281287 2% Bincapples. _10-25[King Oranges, 60 Two base hiis Lewls Three base hits, Gardner, | Yellow Bananas, 25(New Cabbage, 1b., 6 Lavan. Sacrifice files, Hoblitzel, Thomas, Seve: | elery, 10]Blood Oranges, el Fince hit, Grapefruit, - 10-15 doz., 50 : Calabara, 25 [Dandelions, pic. 23 . Apples— ermuda Onions, Marquard Pounds Giants to Victory. Each, 1b., ‘10 Pittsburgh, Pa., June 17.—New York | _Pecly === 25 Eit o el defeated Pittsburgh in the first game | TE& TRt e 20 of the series today 3 to 1. The locals | Native Straw- Pineapples. 3 for 25 were unable to bunch their hits off | " berries, 15|5tring Beans, Marquard. In the seventh, with men | Scullions, 6| at, 7. 4 qis,, 25 on second and third, Marquard slnlgled ;g:nmai;rxn "200 isTlso-w Haear ig and scored the runmers. The visitors 3 20 |ze . stole three bases in the seventh. The [ Jew Turnips, 10|3unch Onions. & scor r. duskmelons, ea., “imes, doz., 15 New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) 15 hpo s ab hipo s e 2 0" o efcarrar s %2 % % o 0 05 0lColinsct 4 1 11 0| Pork— sirloin, 32 06 2 o/Baird3b 4 0 2 2 0| Spareribs, 25[Roast, 28 1 2 0 O|Hinchm'nef 4 0 1 0 0 Shoulders, 18|Veal Roast. 30-3: 14T 42810 ‘Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs. = 25 2258 g 16-30| Fore qtrs., 28 v s Smoked Shoul-__|Cutlets, 38 1 1 2085 %38 ders, 18| Chops, 30 ! g 3 10 0 | Smoked Tongues. side Round, 2§ S 14606 8] Short Cut Shoulder Steak, 18 s Conselmanp 0 0 0 o 1| Dried Beef, Lamb— — — —| Corned Beef, i Shoulders, 22 Toals 35 82711 2| Porterhouse Steak, 30 ) Batted for McQuillan in Sth. 5 s invings: 5 il e uhere e e Euslely 3¢ £ 100000001 01 hase hit. Wagner. Eamed runs New York Louls 1. i S $1 Timely Hitting in Ninth Wins for Reds - Cincinnati, June A three base 65 hit by Herzog and a single by Wade Killifer after two men were out in the | Butter— ninth wor for Cincinnati from Phila- [ Tub, delphia today 2 to 1. Both pitchers| Creamery, 14 Ips. 31 worked well. but Mayer weakened | Cheesew o hll?ci- fl toward the end of the game.| Phi) & e et Beetgd 'wo hits and_Cravath’s error in the p 1% Ibs. $1 eighth gave Cincinnati its first run. Philadelphia scored its one run on sin- gles by Whitted and Niehoff, a passed Rl 50 ball and an error by Herzog. Score: N O Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati (N) Maple Syrup, Heasorte 8785 5 s adake 5 bottle, 25 Heps : s Kerosene Oil, 10-1% Tecker.If o 00 1 501 0 00 B 3 0 of Market Cod, 10|Round Clams, 1 jis 1pe Sunrle }l[;mum:(‘ qt,i 163 1 0| Wagne Steak Pollock. “anned Mayer.p 3 0| YonKol'z3b 0 0 . - Toney.p 3 0 tterfish, Totals 1|aWingo, 1 o Lobsters— 2 51 Boiled, ot 2 1 oiled, (x) Two out when wiring run scored Live, ) Batted for Wingo In 8th ore by Innitge | phl 00000100 01 E 00000001 1 Salmon; nit, Wade Killi Three base hits, 40|Long Clams, pk.. Killifer, Herz farmed run Cincin. 18{Bluefish, 18- Sacrifize hits, Whitted, Clarke. Porgies, -10 | Sea Trout, % o Hay, Grain and Feed. St. Louis Defeats Braves. | No. 1 Wheat, $2.40 Hominy, s1 Louis, June 17.—St. Louis defeat- T $1.75 ed the world’s champions 2 to 0 here i today, though Rudolph allowed but one Bticottonsoad Mok hit until the seventh inning. In that 69 cwt., §1 inning, however, St. Louis made two 65].in. Ol Meal, $2.0 runs on two singles, a base on balls Live Stock. and a sacrifice hit, coupled with |Sheep— Smith's wild throw past first. Score: eers, $6-8| Lambs, 50-36 Beston (N) St. Louis (N) Yeal Calves, Hoj 36-37 ab Bz oa e ab hoo oa e $9-310| $4-35 Catherrf 4 1 0 0 0| Butlerss 40 C §3-36 0202 000 110 241 ides, S 1 0 0| Primmed Green |Wool Skins, 1b,, § LR SR Hides— Calves— o35 b ¢ 3 9| Steers, 00 2 ofSnydere 4 e Rudotsh.p 2 of Robins'n,p Bu Totals Reore by Two base T Long, Smith. YALE-HARVARD CREWS ON A VERY LEVEL BASIS Says Coach Nickalls in an Article in Yale Alumni Weekly New Haven, Conn, June 17.—Head Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crews in an article in today’s issue of The Yale Alumni Weekly, says he be- | lieves the Harvard and Yale crews are “on a very level basis this year,” but that Yale has more room for improve- ment. He regards the Harvard var- sity “as the best crew which the Crimson have had in a decade.” Co) tinuing, he sa; “The crews hav A more uniform appearance than ous and are in some respects better to- zether and away ahead of their last year's constructions.” Of Yale, Nickalls says the attacks of ptomaine poisoning the oarsmen suff- ered recently has weakened the boats. “Just how far this will throw back.” he says, “it is just now im- possible to say, but it has for the mo- ment seriously weakened many of our best men.” Commenting on Yale’s time row last Saturday, he says: “I am inclined to | think apart from the time, that it was the best row any Yale crew has done on this water for many years.” As the result of this time row Nick- alls observes, “it is a guinea to a guinea to a gooseberry on our crew according to many keen Yale sup- porters. I am more inclined to think however, that the showing to date puts the crews on a very level basis, but that Yale has more room for im- provement than have their rivals and that this week's poisoning has taken some of the pep out of the crew which can be made good only with careful feeding and nursing.” RE-ORGANIZED YANTIC TEAM PLAYS AT HOME SATURDAY For First Time Against Baltic—Sim- cox Will Twirl. Yantic will play its first home after its re-organization Saturday and will meet Baltic.. Yantic is stronger than anything they have had yet. “We are strong in the battery line as we have got Simcox pitching, says Manager Stritch, Hart or Sheehan to do the cating with T. Casey 2b., Trac ss., aerdon If.,, Kingsly cf, Bently utility man. We are expecting to land a couple of college men this week and will have Jug Bently for thirty days as he is home on a furlough. This man leads the Atlantic fleet in batting and has a great pitching record. Yantic will get good ball if they will support it. Luke Riley will umpire. Game called at 3:15 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Bartlett High and Stonington Will Meet Saturday. The final and championship game in_the interscholastic baseball league will be played Saturday at Stonington between Bartlett High of Webster, Mass., champions of the northern di- ) of the league and Stonington Hgih, champs of the southern. These two teams have met twice each taking a game and the game Saturday will be the deciding game. Stonington has a fine bunch of clouters and in Maw- son, their pitcher, they have one of the best high school twirlers in_the state. Manager John Hughes of the Na- tionals has been selected to hold the indicator, but he has refused, owing to the fact that the Nationals play at Moosup Saturday. BROADWAY FOLLIES, AUDITQRIUM NEXT WEEK PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ' Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. 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, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GCASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 No. 11 15 25 Farry Street COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto, Livery connection. Shetucket Streef STETSON & YOUNG Garpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone 50 WEST MAIN ST. FAMOUS FURS Lagcies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also dons surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Rice Twists About Columbia Crew. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 17.— ig shakeup b; Penr s in the Ivania . Coach Rice this afternoon sur- prised the Columbia_ rowing by ting about the first and crews, putting the first crew secon of combination. Tonight he again twisted the make- up until he had the first crew arranged in this manner: Bow, Sengstaken; 2 Hooven; 3, Mansbach: 4, Burghard: Dickmann; 6, Bratton; 7, Naumer; stroke, Wormser. There was another surprise in the nia camp this evening. Fol- ach alls’ readjustment of senior and junior crew by five and a half length in a two mile race. The Cornell crews had a seven mile Tow and the Syracuse crews put in an eight mile drill. crew’s shell and trying all sorts Bridgeport Team After Games. The Athletic Baseball team, premier semi-pro traveling team of New land, would like to arrange games w fast teams in this vicinit who can offer a reasonable g ee. The team is composed of many stars and can be counted on as an Al attraction h Included in the lineup is, Frank Farrell, a crippled pitcher, who uses both crutches on the mound and his equal cannot be produced on any field in the country. He is 20 y old and has a record of 69 wins against 13 de- feats during the past four years. This is no untruth or false alarm. Teams who desire to book this attraction should communic: with Grant Cas- serly, manager, 15 Sixth street, care of Athletic A. A, Bridgeport, Conn. Light Work Prevails at Red Top. Red Top, Conn., June 17.—Only light workouts were given the Harvard crews tonight. The varsity paddled downstream three miles and then had a fast row of one mile upstream st an average stroke of 36. The other crews practiced racing starts. Middendorf, who has been troubled with boils, is expected back in his seat at No. 6 in the second varsity boat tomorrow. The Harvard baseball squad visited quarters today and witnessed the prac- tice from the launch John _Harvard. The team left tonight for New York, where it plays Princeton tomorrow. Englewoods Play Hanover Again. After playing Hanover at Hanover last Saturday afternoon to a 6 to 6 tie, the Englewoods will again cross bats with them Saturday afternoon at Mohegan park. Coupler the form- er Bulkeley star will again twirl -for Hanover. The Englewoods will use their regular lineup as same as last Saturday the following, McKnight, rf., Manchester, ¢., Wright, 2b., C. Wied- wald, 3b., O. Wiedwald, p.. Cummings, 1b., Sarouski, ss., Poole, If., Gray, cf. Golf and tennis are declared guilty of hurting attendance at ball games, It is argued in W‘ashi?‘wn that men who | once “took their ffesh air” in _the, grand stands are now playing love, sets or are chasing each other around *ha links.