Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 3

» i INSURANCE IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? , Before going on your va- i cation, inquire about our . new AETNA COMBINATION RESIDENCE POLICY J. L. LATHROP & SONS Telephone 487-5 ' “MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES” There is no better way of putting this fold adage to practical use than by looking after your insurance. Should a fire occur, and you are fully insured, {you would certainly conclude that you had “made hay while the sun shone.” H ISAAC S. JONES {Insurance and Real Estate Agent Ru;hlrdl Bulldmg, 91 Main St. Do VOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some ome else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTOR N EVS- Brown & Pcrkms, Hmmeys af-Law Over Uncas Nat. Sank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway near to <Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Nattonal Leagus. Philadeiphia at Boston. Brooklyn at 3 T-LAW New London at New Haven. Lynn at YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnat! ». (Second game, Called end 5th, dain)) 3 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnatt 3. (Fi American League. St Louls 2, Cleveland 3. (Ca ning, ratn.) Detrolt. 0, Chicago 1. International League. (Firs 1. (Secon: Providence Providence New Landor American Asseciation. At St Paul 2, Kansas City Paul 1, Kansas Clty 0. ( At Louisv is 0 Louissille (Sec ning ame.) game.) 13 tn (F ond game (Second Nationa’ League. Louts 1. American League. Chicago 6. Detroit 0. New York 5, Philadelphia 4 Cloveland 5, 'St. Louis 4 Washington 4, Boston International Leagus, Newark 5; Providence . Newark 5, Providence 2. Baltimore 4, Richmond Bujumore 5, Richmond . Rochester 4, Toronto 3, R Ruftalo 7 Buftalo 8, (Second game.) ad game.) “Eastern League New Haven 4. Springfield 10, Lynn 9. Lavwrence 8 Hartford 6, Lowell Lowell 4, Harif - Portland '8, Bi Worcester §, THE STANDINGS. National League. Brooidyn ... Philadetphia Boston v Now York Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnatt 5t Louls American Leag: New York Cleveland Chicago . Washington Boston - Detroft . Philadeiphis New London Fortland . springfield Norcester ann oweil Zawrencs Fartford Sridgeport Rew Haven CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Tears Portland. g | istered fours on a few ac ALL NORWICH WINS OPENER Newly Organized Boll Team Trima Speedy Elmwoods of New London—Score 3 to 1—Finney Starred at Bat. The All-Norwich team opéned their season at the Falls Sunday by defeat- ing the Blmwoods of New London, 3 to 1. It was a pitchers’ battle be- tween Enot and Shea with Enot, the victor. He, struck out 11 of the hard hitting Blmwoods and was invincible in_the pinches. Neither side scored until the sixth when Finney singled to.left, the first hit off Shea, He came all the way home on _Stanley’s sacrifice, Shea throwing wild to_second, Stanley go- ing to third. Stanley 'and Dugas worked the squeeze play which re- sulted in Stanley scoring. Finney led off in the eighth with a two-bagger and scored on Dugas’ single to center. The Elmwoods scored their lone tally in the eighth. McGrath was safe on Dugas’ error and scored on Doyle's double tb center, the second hit off Enot. Enot crawled out of a_bad hole in the ninth when after Suliivan beat out a hit to short, he struck out May, but Walsh dropped the ball. Sullivan and May worked a double steal but were §Jeft stranded when Enot struck out the next two men and O'Leary grounded out to Finney. The score: Falls Eimwoods ab hpn a e ab hve a o 4213 0 Ojarraman 401 1 ¢ 1120 olDostess 41210 3111 f|Lurencest 2 0 1 0 0 000 Air 4ol 3004 io0900 30183 i0310 2000 10100 27010 0 $1200 3010 30040 Totals 4 8 b 5 4 A1l Norwien o 0201 x3 Fimwoods % 0001 o1 off ' Shea 3. by Enot 11; Sacrifico hits, Dumas. Unpire Houlihan, SOUTH WINDHAM WINS EXCITING CLASH Forces Old Time Rivals, Taste Defeat. (Spe; to The Bulietin.) South Windham, July 1.—The th Windham baseball team nosed out their old rivals, the Lebanon A. C. in an exciting game played on Obwebe- tuck Oval Saturday afternoon by the score of 9 to Aft scored two runs at Lebanon, to r Lebanon had rt, the South Windham came back and led up to the fifth, 5 to 2. The Lebanon. slug- gers instituted a rally' in this frame and pushed five runs across, adding another in the seventh. South Wind- ham came back and tied the count at 8 all in the eighth and scored the win- ning run in the ninth with one down. 1 The hitting of Donohue of Windham High and Scribner‘and Adams for the home team and of Mason of Lebanon featured. Both*were off color in the fielding line. ‘The scores ' South Windham zedanon A. C. 2 Wpo a e ab hpo a o Cury.ef 4 180 1NPultess 5 1 33 2 Cardrt 8 0 0 0 OMPultze 5 1 1 & 0 ichola,?b 5 1 8 4 0iMason,2,1b 5 2 4 4 0 Murphy.se 8 1 2 5 2lWilliamsif 3 1 2 0 0 Bcxndd § 110 0 aljonesiber 819 01 Donohues 5 8 6 0 2ihewittp 4 0 1 1 1 Scibner,8 4 2 2 2 1lHoxess 4 1 0 3 1 Chambnlf 8 0 1 0 O|MCI2 5 1 & 1 2 J.Adamsp 4 2 0 1 1/Gearrt 0100 Totals 36112712 8 Totals 37 82516 7 (x) One out when winn: ‘scored, Score by innin Lebanon A C. 05010 08 South Windham 000038 19 Three base hit, Base bit, Scribner. | struck out, by Adams 6. \| THREAD STARS TOO MUCH FOR GIRLS All Star Team Won by a Large Score, 12 to 2. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, July 1.—An innoyation in the baseball line was staged at Recreaticn Park Saturday, when the local American Thread All-Star team | played the New York Bloomer Girls, hailed as the champion female team of the world. The local players were most ungallant and trimmed the fair fis” by a 12 to 2 score. Although this rash act might have been prompt- ed by the fact that the girls had three “mere males” in their lineub. D die” Schumann twirled the first five innings for the visitors and was touched up for twelve hits for bases, after which Miss “Toots” An- dres, the world’s champion girl pitch- er, went in and allowed three run: and five hits in three innings. M Andres was also a hitter of no mean ability and pounded out three safe hits in five times at bat. The antics of cherubic “Agnes” Parker on second base for the gitls kept the large crowd Trading Was Almost Too Small for Serious Consideration, New Y. Ju on gathe wever, the 172,000 Spe stifctior uation were not reported United S again the we to 129 8 points group were cial stock Coppe: Stud 4 a loss of ing at 131, wee Mexicans 2s a an other spe- Motors, Baldwin )T trouble manifested litt on its Steel power 2 points a Steel stood out for its ait no time m g more than a small fractional loss and clos- ing virtually unchanged, but Bethle- hem and some of the m e in- were 2 10 3 > held tenac to be expected in view statements submitted av Pennsylvania and New % Canadian Pacific was the chief feature, goining almost 2 points, with as much for Nickel P d Atlantic Coast preferred dedly strong. with general expectations the bank statement shows a large ac- tual cas more than $20,009,000, with a decrease of as much in excess reserves, while loans expanded by slightly more than $13,000,000. Bonds were lower with stocks today, no_nominal d Total sa valte, aggregated § 000. United States bonds were un. on call during the weel, with material concessions in coupon threes and reg- 1 sales. Line, while res STOCKS. Sales. 6"Adv. Tumiey 0 Alaska Gold 500 Alaska Junean 600 Allis’ Chalmens 200 Allls’ Chalmers pr 100 Am” Bask N Am Bet Suger A Can ioans 100 Al Car &F 100 Am Car ¥ & pr 100 Am Cowp Proa 300 Am 3 & L or 700 Am Looomo Am Smelting Am Sme D Am Tobtoco Am Woolen Am Woolen p ¥ g 15 " Amer zine Am 7ine or Aways bears the Bignature of NOTICE IENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN., SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION FOURTH OF JULY Every person who, between sunset n the 3rd of July and 4 o’clock in the brenoon.of the following day, or be- ween 11°0’CLOCK in the evening of uly 4th.and sunrise of the following By, shall discharge any cannon, pis- ol, gun,”firecracker, ' torpedo, or any kplosive causing a loud report, or tho shall by ringing a bell, blowingsa orn, beating a drum, or in any other 1anner make any, disturbing noise, or 1ake a honfire shall be fined not more an $5. The police ase-instructed torenforce, his law. ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor OF Défore tne public, ‘there is na pwaEN YOU WANT 10 put your:pus- diumy e tHah- througn the ad: ~ N g -_g_fi_:'in- o TnecBulletin, 7800 300 190 Balt & Ohlo Batopilas Min 100 Beth Steel 100 Brown Shoo 700 Butte &Sup 900 Cal Pettoleum 200 Cal ~ Petrcl pr 166 Can Southern 2700 Can Pacific 400 Cent Leather 100 Centra] Leather 100 Central Leather pr 400 Chandler Motor 500 Ckes &Ohlo 100 Chie Ge West 200C M & St P. 300Ch. R T & P Ry . 300 Chin.Con Cop * . 1300 Col Fuel &lron 100 Col ~ &South . 300 Con Cop 400.Com Products 800 Cuba Can S 600 Cuba Can S pi 4960 Crucible Steel 200 Crucible § pr sckay well well Dep P Mex Pet Cos M M co' " 2 or 200 Miami Copper 100 Minn & St L... Mo, K & T pr Lead pr . Alr Brake Central C & st LN H & H v 0. & West & West h Pac Pen R R 2y Con Cop Reading Rep 1 St 1 L Pac uth X outh Ry aadeba fer nn Copper or br West Mary 0 Westinghouse Woolworth Wh & L E Wh & L E 2 Willys Orer'd Wisconsin Total sajes, 149,666 shares. COTTON. New York, July 1.—Cotton futures cpened steady. July 13.06, October 13.22, December 13.40, January 13.45, March 13.63. New York, July 1.—Cotton futures closed unsettled. July 12.76, October 13.16, March 13.34, Spot quiet; middling 12.90. MONEY. New York, July 1.—Mercantile paper 3 1 @3 3-4; sterling, 60° day bilis 4.72, demand 4.75 3-4, sables 4.76 7-16 trancs, demand 5.91, cables 5.90 - 1-2 marks, demand 72 15-16, cables 75 kronen, demand 12 7-§, cables 13 1-3; gullders, demand 41 3-8, cables 41 5.8: lires. demand 6.38, cables 6.37; rubles, demand 31, cables 81 1-4; bar silver, 65; Mexican dollars, 50; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy. CHiCAGD GRAIN MARKET. br L Open. High low. Close. 108% 104% 14% 105% 101% 103% 10 103% 107% 108% 107 1083 5% 715 75 73% 73 ey 62% ek 62 38% 38% ssy 38% 38 383 0% w0 0% LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, June 30.—Hogs, 16,000. Market strong and 10 cents huzher Mixed and butchers, $9.35@ good heavy, $9.80@9.85; heavv $9.30@9. light, $9.35@9.85; pigs $7.65@9.30. ‘Cattle—Receipts 1,500 head. strong. Beeves, $7.50@11.25; and heifers, $3.75@8.85; stockers and teeders, $56.76@8.80; Texans, $8.40@ 9.40; calves, $8.50@11.75. Sheep.—Receipts 6,000 head. Market receipts Market cows steady to a shade higher. Native, $6.90@7.85/; ‘western, INA5@I7.90; ;fl.g.lbs, $7.20@9.60; western, $7.60@ Pittsburgh, June $0.—Catle supply Jight; *market steady. Prime 1,200 to 1,300° —s., $10.50&70.75; - good 1100 to 1,200 Tbs.,$9.76@10.75; 'tidy ' blitchers 1,000 to 1,100 - Ibs, $9.75@10. 500 to 1,000 Ibs, $8:25@9.00; 100 Den & Rio G pr %00 Dist Securities 8§00 Erle 100 F 3, & 8 pr L. 100 Gen " Blectric 300 Goodrich G B 300 Goodrich pr 800 Gt _North, pr 300 Gt N Ore’Sub 1400 Greene C Cop 100.Gulf ; S»Steel 1°pr 200 Gulf S Steel*2 pr 1200 Ins Copper 100 Iilinols » Cent 4400 Tat M M cifs 5100 Int M, Mipr ctfs 100 Int *Piper pr-. 400 Int ; Nickel £.1003ansas City y %700 Kenny 4 600 Tack - Steel 7 800 TakeiE &-W. 700 to 900 s.,t$6.75@7.75; common to good fat® bulls*$5.00@8.25; 'common to good fat:cows, ,$4.00@8.00; heifers, $6.00@9.00; fresh’ cows .and_springers, $40.00@60.00; veal calves, $12.00@18; heavy and thin.calves, $6.00@9.00. Sheep and . Jambs—Supply light; market steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 1bs, $7.50@7.75;. good mixed 85 to 20°1bs,, $6.75@7.40; fair mixed 75 to 80 Ibs,, $:675@6.50; culls common, $3.50@4.50; - ° yearlings, $5.00@9.00; spring .lambs, $7.00@11.00. Hogs.—Receipts - 15 double decks; market fairly active. Prime heavy, (heavy:mixed, mediumiand heavy york- crs;$10.00; <light * yorkers, §$9.80@9.90; nigs, . .%c:'.:).‘n: \;fmgshs. $850@9.00; 287008 T.25. 7 rough, | | dangerous in th l BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indx estion. Onepackage proves 1(:. 25cat all druggists. in excellent humor. . The score: Amerian Thread Co. N. Y. Bloomer Giris cab hpo a o ab hpo 8 © Niholss © 5 10 1 1fA Parrp 5 10 2 1 NoelZhb 4 2 1 3 O|TAesidbp 5 3 3 & 1 Hamel3dc 5 3 3 1 0fCadshye 5 310 3 8 5373 g/CSumm3b5 01 1.0 5251 0/RRanelt 2 0 0 01 241 1.0 O|Ancarnss 4 1 4 &1 bf 2 1 1 0 0|3Nablece 3 0 2 0 0 tf 2 0 00 Oberestzt 000 00 . 2 0 0 0 1fMGabbert 2 0 0 0 0 amson,csd & 3 8 1 1S‘anhmpld 4 0 4 2 0 Totels 40 8l Totels 85 8216 7 Senre_by inniags: N. Y. Ploomer Girls ..1 0 0 06 0 1 0 0 0—2 American Thread Co. 3 1 1 0 4 0 0 3 x—12 Two base hits, Higgins 2, Nowell, Cudahy. Three buse Dit, Martin. Home run, Anderson. PUTNAM DEFEATS PROVIDENCE COLONIALS Victorious Team Found McElroy for 11 Safeties—Score 7 to 3. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, July 1.—Putnam ball club played fast ball Saturday afternoon on Tourtellotte field, Putnam, and won from the Providence Colonials, 7 to 3. Providence scored twice in the first inning but Putnam overcame this lead in the second and held it the rest of the game without trolble. McElroy was_a bit wild and hit three Putnam batters. Ricci and Haddleton had a good day at bat and each connected for a double. The score: 1 Putnam Colonials npo a a0 2000 5152 A0 5000 51100 53713 41421 1012 0 43900 313 2 b3 1 6 0 0 4325 OHewittasf 4 1 0 0 0 3 4 21 0 ofBrown, 40100 Smithsf 4 2 1 0 OfLevisss 4 0 1.3 0 Rockelf 3 2 2 0 o|McEloy.p 3 0 0 5 0 713 2 Totals Put Hit by pitche fice hfts, Pear MeFlroy, Johnson. EMERALDS TRIM FAST HARTFORD TEAM Umpire ¢ Willimantic Boys Drove Franklin Out of Box in Sixth. (Special to The Bulletin.) limantic, July 2.—The Emeralds took the crack team of the Hartford Electric Light Company into camp on Holbrook field Sunday afternoon by a 6 to 2 tally. The Electrics looked first few innings, but fter the famous Emerald road roller ot in_its deadly work in the fourth and fifth there was nothing more to the battle. Franklin, star pitcher of the Spartans of Hartford, retired in the sixth after his offerings had been straightened by the local sluggers for seven eties. Mulligan, who then took up the pitching burden, seemed to have better luck in baffling the d batsmen. A wonder running tand catch of Noel's liner by tood out of the shining fea- me. The fielding of the gardeners, Berard and Lander. ) featured. Shepaum, B ‘Anderson and Bromberg led in the hitting line. Godfrey ture of the two center The score: Emeralds Hartford E. L. Co. ab hpo a a hpo s o 120 10113 05 0 50501 200 20130 023 38 3 0.2 I zis 41100 011 41410 241 €T 310 193 €10l 101 0fFrariling 3 1 0 0 0 — — — —|sulligan> 1 0 0 0 0 ST 7|, ————— Vierburs, 1.0 0 0 0 Totals’ 56 72411 6 0101000002 10033200038 . Anderson, Bromberg. Sacrifice hits Cobb Flings Bat Into Grandstand. Chicago, July 2.—Detroit lost its fourth straight game to Chicago today when the visitors were defeated in a twelve-inning game ky 1 to 0. In- dition the visitors lost the services of Tyrus Cobb and Manager Jennings. Cobb W bat in the seventh in- ning and with the call two and three on him Russell shot a swift ball re t into the mit of Schalk. The called it a strike, whereat Cobb addressed a few remarws to him ew_his bat into the grandstand. Jennings came to the rescue r, whereupon both were The game was a pitchers’ between Coveleskie and Rus- the latter was saved from de- the brilliant fielding of Eddie Collins and spectacular catches of foul balls by Schalk. Score: Detrolt (A) Chicago (A) po a g ab hpo a e it 3b 1 4 OfFelschef 5 1 5 0 0 Bush,ss £ 1 0|Weaver3b 5 0 1 3 0 4 1 g|Colilns 5 2 4 6 0 o 0 0 Oljacksond? 4 1 0 0 0 Isanaugh,rf 2 0 1 0 OfJ.Collinsrt 4 0 1 0 0 Veach,If 0 1 0 ofFournter1b 4 020 1 0 Bums,1b 114 0 ofSchalkc 4 15 2 0 Young,2b 0°1 4 IfWrightss 4 0 0 8 1 Baker,c 091 ofRusellp 4 8 0 3 0 Cleskle,p 00 2 0 —_————— ————— Totals 89 53620 1 Totals 39 43518 1 {(x) Two out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Detrott. 0000000000000 Chicago 00000060000 011 Two base hits, Felsch. Struck out by Coveleskle 8: by Russell 3. Cleveland Made It Three Out of Four. Cleveland made it three out of four from St. Louis today, winning 3 to 2 in a five-inning game, further play- ing being prevented by darkness and rain. Score: Cloveland (A) St. Louls (A) ab hpo & e ab hoo a e 3 010 OlShotton,1t 2 1 4 0 o 214 2 olasstindd 2 0 0 0 0 1000 0fTobtrt 20000 2020 0Sserib 21800 2140 0Prat2b 20230 101 0 ofMarsinsct 2 1 0 0 0 © 002 OTavanss 10100 2138 2 O/HChapnc 112320 1001 ofDenporty 2 0 0 1 1 110 0 g -———— ~~~~~ Totals 16 415 5 1 Totals 15 415 7 0 (x) Batted for Kiefer in 5th. Scoeo by innings: St. Touls 011 0—2 Clerejand 001 28 Three base hits, Roth, Shotton. Sacrice hits, Evans, H. Chapman. Worcester Defeats Collegians. Waterbury, Conn., July 2.—The Wor- cester Eastern League team defeated the Waterbury® All-Collegiate; team in an exhibition game here today,”5 to 1. Mahan, pitching for Waterbury,' split his finger in the first inning and Wa- trous replaced him., There was con- siderable wrangling during 'the game between -players and the umpire over decisions. Score: Worcegter. 0100000225 6 2 ‘Waterbury 010000000—1 9 2 Mahan, Watrous and Waters; Mec- ‘Quillan and Freitag. None That Old. (Women more than 40 Years old are not to be employed on government work. But where, we ask you, are the women of 40 nowadays? —London Globe. A Political Mystery. Rather to much space is given to “The human side of Hughes.” Is.| there, then, an inhuman side {hat haxlbeen keot dark?—Springfield Re- THE SAME CAR FOR LESS MONEY ear in mind that the Maxwell has not been changed. It is standardized. It will not be changed -except in minor respects—where we see op- Just consider, complete electrical equip- ment for starting and lighting; speedometnr, demountable rims; one-man top; rain-vision winshield;—and every other device for the portunities from time to time to make re- comfort and convenience of theowner. finements and additional improvements. Every thing that the expensive cars have. The new price of $595 is only possible by And good looks, comfort and economy of our greatly increased production and the operation—that some of the others haven’t. fact that we specialize in only one automo- : bile. There has been a nation-wide demand for Every Maxwell car is identically the same Maxwell cars at the former price; there will as every other Maxwell car. be an overwhelming demand for these cars - at the new price of $595. 5 And this proves that the American pub- lic has admitted and verified our unqualified | But this year—at the reduced price of claim that the $595—the Maxwell stands out as the one big automobile value of all time. MAXWELL MOTOR 'CAR IS THE BIG, Nothing like it has ever been offered for OUTSTANDING MOTOR CAR VALUE IN THE COUNTR YTODAY. Last year the Maxwell car represented a big value. Many thousands of satisfied Maxwell owners are the evidence of that. the money. Norwich Motor Sales Co. "H. F. McCURDY, Manager Telephene 654 Thames Square Garage, Norwich C,onn. by which power was vested in the um- pire-in-chief to discriminate between a fast ball what broke sharply at a batter and the deliberate use of the bean ball to drive a dangerous man Pirates Win and Lose. Cincinnati, July 2—Pittsburgh and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here today, the local team tak- ing the first game, 3 to 2, and the vi itors the second, 6 to 1. The second !l BRIEF STATE NEWS ! game was called at the end of the|bhack from the plate. A pitcher de- Centerbrook.—Clement Bushnell is fifth inning on gccount of a heavy |clared guilty of the use of this unfeir, | harvesting a large crop of strawberries wind and rain storm. ) if not illegal, delivery should be fined | a¢ Pine Hill farm. In the first game Toney pitched {and suspended Zood ball and with a sacrifice fly | To be sure, in the majority of cases . i X brought in the winning run. Dale | the hitting of a batsman Is due to ac- | ( MATord—Ae a resuit of many proc was hit hard in the fourth and fifth | cident, b t s0 long as one pitcher | (oS O88 PeCe Bot nE S eaches innings of the second game. Scores:' |js accused of making use of such un- 2 % Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati (N) sportsmanlike tactics the batters s N s i ouldibe piftected. Tmezine aiman| . Waterbiey s Ehysionl exerciece - for H like W Johnson, Jeff Tesreau, . 5 el 2 be discontinued during the summer 2121 0|Grover fiderior emptaner idthy | oL dIacoRtinued (guringthe) saimor 31 20 0 Brook nt, standing up on thef 00 "a “the fall il ?, mound delfberately trying to|Tesumed in Lh 3 3 st one at a batter's head. i iyt . how with the Cardi-| Bricseport—Appllcations for certifi- Tinox o i hit on the head with a pitch | cates to permit school children to se- 1 2°° %ea ball and has been -gun-shy ever|cuse employment in Bridgeport dur- since. He was forced to take a short|ing the vacation period this year ex- @ Batted for Dale tn 5 to the minor leagues because of | cééd in number all previous records. pECTy\by tmnines; timidity at the plate. We saw|There were 3,000 applications last Cinetnn it % Walter Johnson almost kill Jack Mar- | Week. (Calle. end '3h. tin on the old American league Middletown.—Miss Mae E. Clarkson has returned to her home in this city having resigned as secretary at the Roger d, grounds several years ago. resnahan w and almost ki i excentional man wi Pittsburgh (N) | hpo ab ner.ss 3 age. When he r elton state tuberculosis sanitarium. H'hman, 1b coversd Kie plunzed right back into|She is to be married shortly and last Viex.2o the game as if nothing had happencd. | week left the sanitarium where she oo But ma good man has been driven | was employed for about three years. Wilson, out of the game by being hit. Miller | Gov. John Kinley Tener, president| Bridgeport.—Judge James H. Webb Baney of the National league, is bitterly op- | granted an annullment of marriage to molls 31 62315 3| Totas 3 92711 1|Posed to the use of the bean ball and| William C. Parsons, teller at the First {X) Batted for Cosiello in th, ould gladly do his part in ruling it| National bank, Bridgeport, when _he Seore by Tonings: right out of the game. He said the| explained to the court that he had e e other d: when talking of this sort|married Blanche Teeter, November Three base hifs, Baird, Louden. Sacrifice b of pitching: “I am bitterly opposed |20, last, ignorant of the fact that she Atiller 2, Toney. to a pitcher resorting to such tactics. | was already the spouse of one Joseph | _ A good pitcher does not need to do| Hinds of New York. i i a1 a sportsman would never stoop to S TR e vy won |ilS use, not cven if in stooping ho| Norwalk. — From October of fast; from S e Bere today e o °p | conauered. A pitcher who is not pro- [ year when the Civil superior court I endc: ‘pitchad & m;;mr}y ® game, | ficient enoush in his art to get along | of Fairfield county opened for the year AT Bame. | without its use has no place in the|until last Friday, 289 divorce cases 92 el major leagues, were heard. Of this number 141 were e el - Lowls M) | “Years azo, when T was pitching in | heard by Judge Webb since the April Zelder2b 4 5°1 3 O|Bzelobsh 3 01 o ofthe National League, there was a|term, and he was assisted by Judze | Flacke 3 1 0 0 o[Besclerit 4 0 4 0 1/player who used to be the easiest sort | Curtis, who pfesided over the May ;‘:flflmy;;g 2 g 31 Olgmert 43 % 9 5|of a mark for the other pitchers, but|additional session for about four | Jennar™® 5 6 2 0 O|Homebyap 3 2 2 & o| Who used to clout me all over ihe|weeks. Saterdb 3 213 0 0| Buder, 6001 o|lot. One day T asked him how he did i 1 Fischere 4 1 8 1 4130 0fit, and he answered: ‘Well, those| Madison.—A large erowd gathered | L S L 2 0 3 1 0lother fellows know that I was hit on|at the sale last week of the Scranton Levenderp 4 0 0 3 32 0 1 3 0lthe head once and am nervous. They | sisters’ household goods. Antique Totals 110 0 g|keep throwing the ball at me all the| buyers from around weer present, 100 0 0ftime while you put it over the plate.’ | and the ladies at the shore were live- % 5z 1o 1|But T am bitterly opposed to the|ly bidders. Quaint looking glasses, | v pitchers using the bean ball, and|pewter platters, old-fashioned and- | (x) Batted for Willlams in 9th. gladly would 1p in keeping it out of | irons and spreads and quilts made in } cwirmbe e sy | ShegEamen the long ago brought good prices. | St Lows 00000001 0—1f | s.}:o base hits, Long, Miller. Three base hits, i New London 2, New Haven 0. New Haven, Conn.,, July 2—New London defeated New Haven here to- day, 2 to 0. Tt was a pitchers’ battle. N. S. GILBERT & SONS Score: New London New Haven OFFER FOR A SANE FQURTH B Wpo a o W hpe s e Beerr 3 07 0 Suersr 4 871 0 1 Dowazo 403 2 S Welerlt 3 2 2 0 1230 Mhefkass 4 111 11 0 ¢ R'riguez,lb 3 6 6 0 00 20 Whitseet 3 0 0 0 olbreslenic” 3 0 1 0 0! Oellsb 4 0 1 3 0l Dovine 0830 Russclle 2 0 6 o OlCourtnev.sb 3 0 2 3 11 Heamep 3 1 0 1 0|Donovanp 1 0 0 3 01 Totals 28 427 7 ol Totals 22713 2§ Seore by innings New FLondon 00000 0 2 0 New Huven 11700 6000000 00 Two base hit, Weiser. Three ba: hit. Wels- er. Sacrifice hit, Becker. Springfield Infield Blew Up. Bridgeport, Conn., July 2.—A series of infield errors in the eleventh in- ning gave Springfield the game with Bridgeport here todayl 8 to 0. Score: g e Reenforcsd : laler i PORCH SHADES Booe,1f 4 1 6 0 ofBaker,3b o Parks,of 5210 0f 2 0 HER R $ o E S| 317 2 ohohia i3l Very. badeEqulpped s'2 5 1 of 11 ? Jwith cman o2 Vudor Safety Wind Device Qver 600,000 Vadors in daily use Restful Green Celor, 4 ft., 6 ft. and 8 ft. widths Brodgeport MAY MAKE RULE AGAINST BEAN BALL Batters Should be Protected from Un- sportsman Tactics. $1.00 to $3.25. REFRIGERATORS—The Leonard Cleanable, with porcelam interiors and remarkable for its refrigerating qualities. MATTINGS, FIBRE RUGS—sizes 3x6 to 9x12. Charges that pitchers are making deliberate use of the bean ball are fiying thick and fast in the American league. The accusing finger has been pointed at the hurlers of the Boston Red Sox. In the opinion of the ma- Jority it is high time that the solons of baseball took a decided stand in this matter;and:promuleated, = & v 137-141 MAIN STREET PORCH ROCKERS—Comfortable and well made—Prices’