Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Writs Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street ADOPTTHE| PROTECIINOF You're SAFELY SHTMwmuJSainst when your property sured through the strong companies INSURANCE AGEMCY represents. ISAAC S. JONES Estate Agent 91 Main St fnsurance and R Richards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co.! B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Hivmeys-at-Law Brown & Perkins, >ver Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ance stairway near National Bank. to Thames Telephone 33-3 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. 5. 80 Louts 1, st Bester,, wet" grounds. Americss Leagve, International League. (Becend game.) (Second gae.) Fow Hosen 3. Hartford 1. Portiand. rain. Bridgeport-New London rain. SUNDAY RESULTS. National Leagus. o pume schecules American League. R % oston 1 Washiagten o, Clevels nternationa! League. Montresl—Mentreal 3. American Asesciation. : St Peml 3. Indlanaoelie Minespolis 8. Toledo 5. 3iiwaaves 3, Louisrille Loatseth Hantas City i, otumbus 10. Kanses Clty 4, Columms 3. thorn Assoctation. Seoina gama) (Second grme.) New Orieans 6. Chattanecgs 8. Atinta GAMES SCHZIDULED TODAY. Wational Leagus. Cinetsnatt st Broskiy. Chicags at Boston. St Louls at New York Pittsburh at Philadeiphta, American Leagus. £0. New York at St Leuts Butttmers st Roohester Richmond st Teroate. Providence at Buffsle. Eastern League, Woringteld st Lewremos Worcesier 3t Portiand. New London st Bridgepor Hartrord a1 New Haven. SPORTING NOTES Robert Simpson, of the University of | t a new world's record for | 3 hurdles on going the dis according to officials of the ance in 24 competing. President Johnson, of the American eturning Saturday the circuit, said it was too o tedermine what effect, if any, on baseball at- Although admitting the at- n the East is sual standard, President Johnson sald he believed the falling off was due to infavorable weather and not the na- vas having NEW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT C. BONDS Known as the RTY LOAN | will be issued in as low as $50. gladly receive sub- free of charge. NGS BANK E. ROBINSON, Treas. N. F. A. TIGHTENS GRIP Academy Defeated Stonington High, 10 to 6, Strengthening Their Championship Chances—Results of the Majors. nett’s error in the eighth and (Special to The Bulletin) Claire on a hit in ninth. Score: Stonington, Conn., May 13—Satur- faced him. Stanley loosened up the Jast half of the game after his team mates had piled up a good lead. In the seventh Lenihan got a big clout thro—<h the right fleld fence but HuITS W 57y Parker caught him at | ihan 0. Sacrifco bit, Parker, third. Stonfs ¥on batted around in ‘mfl--n day “afterncon the Academy team A Stonington strengthened their grip on the uth- S * ® b ern division championship by . trim- |HOarse® 3 3 1 3 ifraecis 5 13 ming Stonington 10 to 6. The Acade- X + 1 3 o0lShackleve . 4 112 my team played good ball throughout $% 81 ojeimmy {10 the game, but during the last five in- T A nings weakened with the stick. Lemi- ST IR 5 1 han began poorly but tightened as the 5 0 bfsuvana 31§ game went in and during the last five 0 3 ofDelbarmaer 3 0 1 innings but three men per inning 7 s a = = i the sevents ‘Oning. In the firm Le- Claire was safe on Sullivan's erssr, Parker hit and Stan- ley was safe when Zeller played for LeClaire, Packer scored on Counihan’s hit, Meek struck out -but Shea's single brought in both “Chick” and Rar. For Stonington, Mossey flied to Le Claire and Pellar and Shackley struck out. The second saw Hull, McKnight and Stanley cross the plate as the re- BOWLING Aetna .. Oat Oney .. Heneault .. .. [ 78 McAllister .. ..1i3 Bibeault . .102 134— Cre Arms. o suit of a walk, two- errors anéd hits 92 20— by Counthan and Meek. With two |Caulkins . 90 109 Stonington men out as the result of a | Smith .. 57 v and a strikout. Gilmore singled, |J. Young 98 91— but died when Kane grounded out(D. Young 103 8S— Stanley to Bennett. Stonington got her first run in the third inning when Mosey reached first on a fieiders choice and scored on hits by Zeller and Shackley. Mt. In the fourth Le Claire and Parker| muursday on the Mohegan Park each saluted Lenihan with a hit-lgrounds, the star Mt. Pleasant Street School team defeated the Broadwa Grammar team in an exciting nine in- Grimley mussed up Stanley’s srounder. Another error put Counthun on first. All four men scored before Meek was put_trying to steal third. There was no more scoring until Stonington’s half of the seventh when they scored five runs. Kane fouled ning game to the tune of 10 to 9. best of it. Hyman at bat for Dolbaum bot hit, Massev got a hit, and Shackley got on when Dolbaum Zeller was safe on Le Claire’s error scored. Lenihan cleared the bases but was out trying to stretch his double into a triple. The Inning ended when Gilmore struck out. Both pitchers were going good and but one man from either side saw first the last two innings, Kane on Ben- promised. Horey Wins Auto Race. Columbus, O., May 13 a dirt trac g Bases on bais. off Stanley 3: of Lenihan 5. HI: by pitcher. Grim les. Dolbarn. ' Struck out, by Stanles’ 8: by Len_ .00 98 s2— 280 78 83 12— 115— St. Louis counted five in their haif on four singles, two bases on balls, an 103 J5Ti231|error by W. Johnson and a wild piten 4591464 Chase for the victors and Epps for the losers both pitched a good game with the former having a little the the Broadways a return game on Tues- day of next week, and a hot game is Philadelphia (A) St Lowis (A) W s e e . o wittss "4 01 & o Suowontr "3 0°2 cunket 3 1 0 0 ol Aueingy 2 2 2 Bodlelf & 11 0 ofSiderib 3 210 Bataz> 4 2 1 4 0|Jscobsonrt 4 1 1 Melnnie b 4 114 1 318 Schange 2 03 1 0 3.3 1 1011 o0 s 4§00 0 21 30320 ‘o1 50010 % 300 4o s 1000 ol Totals 33 52430 1 Fred Horey won the 100 miie automobile race on here this afternoon in one i O e "‘“"“‘iwlnmn featured. The winners play hour, 37 minutes and 56 4-5 seconds. SATURDAY’S MARKET Weakness of Railroad Shares Was the Featurs of the Session. New York, May 12.—Weakness of railroad shares, with St. Paul com- mon down almost 23 points to 70, the low record for over a decade, was the 1000 Lack Stesi primary cause of additional unsettie- | 00 Lehig Vailer ment during the first haif of today's| 200 Lee RBub & Tire X brief and altogether professional ses- [ {00 Ioule & Nesh. ........120% 1leh sion. Other transportation issues were | 1600 Mesioon Pl ... 91 affected lél“.l“l-.r Idfi.m.hlsh' ‘t’rkll;l!ccml- nlgg ‘:};m‘x ch"‘.; - nentais, ers, alley ex- Midvale S Pt cepted, and eastern trunk lines making | 100 3. S} PESS M - &ross declines of one to two points. e s Leading industrials, metals, motors Pee w1 and the more active specialties yielded t end L 1to 2 1-2 points but were among the R Rk Sk ¥ o first to rebound in the general cover- ing that attended the later Jealings. U. Y. NH_an |'S.” Steel rallied_from 114 3-4 to 116 LA - 3.4, Crucible Steel made an actual L s gain of 3 1-2 points and Lackawana Onlo” Funt 4 2nd Betblehem Steel new stock finish- | 1300 Ohio Clties Gas ... 128% 135% 100 Owens Boe M ... 010111 #en som ed at net gains of one to two points R R after early losses of that much or | 00 pon R R gy more. 100 Pitta Conl cien Industrial Alcohol, People’s Gas and | 40 Pitis & w' va 515 American Telephons, all substantially | 100 FIti & w vr'p lower af ome time, wers included | % Kal,co among the specialties and utilities | 271 Reading 1st r which displayed marked recuperative [ 400 Iep I afiesl power. 18 Do puen” Local tractions suffered from some | 1oo Sare Mochick of the pressure which recently caused Shattuck A € severe impairment in that group. Sinelalr ot Third Avenue and Interborough pfd. Somn By falling back on small offerings. Finai Sowtn Ry b prices in. main were at top levels. To- Studebaker tal sales amounted to 225,000 shares. Sup Steel Uz Motor Ten Cop € Texas Co Third Avenne Twin City R T Tnton Pac Tnion Pac pr Tnited Drug United Drug 2 pr TS, L Mool Less irregularity prevailed in the for- eign exchange market, rubles scoring a further advance to 27 1-4 from ves- terday’s low record of 25 3-4. Francs were a trifie easier, but sterling and other Important remittances were steadv on limited dealings. Trade reports suggested that mer- chants are giving earnest thought to | }lo.' the financing of the government,| |l greater conservatism being shown as [ 5300 U. S. fo now purchases. Businces at Inter- | 200 T S siel n ior point reflects some relaxation from [ 300 W S5 recent high pressure, because of back- Wells Fargo ward crop conditions. 100 West Mary 200 West Tnion Tel Dezpite the transfer of a large part | 200 Wet Tnion of the recent gold imports to the fed- | gay Weers Pae {eral reserve bank, local institutions| 100 West Pac pr reported an actual cash increase in| 400 W &L E their own valuts of $36,560,000 and a | {0 Jllys Orerland reserve increase of almost $57,000.000, | muiai sales 214,690 shares which Jargely rectifies the drain of re- e {cent weeks. t ONEY. | “Smali dealings in bonds with heav- Néw Yok, May d8. Morcantis pa iness in local issies, featured today's | o) 905 ota 72 Sregetng $ 10000 demand 4.75 1-2; _cables 4.6 U. S. registered 2s lost one-half per | 150 e ncs, demand 5. 1-2; cables 5. cent. on call during the week. 12. Gullders, demand 40 7-3: cabies 41. ires, demand, 7.06; cables 7.05 STocks. | Rubles demand 26 3-4: cables 26 Balea. Higs Low 300 Alsks Gold M e ey 100 Alaskn Junesu 51 5% Bar silver 74 7-8. Me: 10 Allls Chalmens 2% 200 Allls Chalmers pr 0% Toae Y. ———— s1 500 Am Beet Sugar . 1500 Am il 300 Am 00 Am COTTON. New York, quiet, midali Cotton future July, 19.71; October 10.08; g 20.15. quief middling 20.75. 19.75; July 19.6%: October 18.93: | cember 18.04,- Junuary 19.08. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. s12@i butcher grades $6@ 1 tive. Cull to choice $5@12.25. Sheep and lambs. 14.75. yearlings $10@12. 11,50, 14.25, stags $12@13. Kansas City, May 11. 100 600 Col Fuel & Trom 400 Con Gas i 400 Corn Proqucta 100 Corn Prod pr 18500 Crictvie Steel 1388 Ciba Cane Sugar 106 Cubs Cane S pr 500 Del & Fudmn 2200 Dome Mines yesterday 5,985 market on Thursday. CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET. 760 Gi North pr . 1360 Gt X Ore "Rune 100 Tlinoia Centeal 100 Lic Agr pe .. | hit and Gardner’s single. Singles by hoy x WP a Juagnan "¢ 0% 10 e Foersh 4 1 3 10 o Siane 40101 11 Ricert 411 2 8l R Smithyr 31309 051 SMorgn2s : 8 0 1 ERT R Atnamithe 2 17 0 0 110% Tienrs.c 8 8 10 0 041 2113 ofClekecs LR HER S 5000 o Touws : HER R RERR Cleseian: this afternoon, § to the visitors and errors b: team, contributed to the victory. Three Llopd and Bank: Becker. it Dowd. 2 Gands.ct DeNo'tlie. b Gonzalen s Rhodes,If ican dollars 53, jGovernment bonds steady. Railroad ay 12.—Spot cotton closed steady: May Donnells. cember 19.19; January i9.26. Spot Cotton futures opened steady: May ALEXANDER GREATEST De- Philli Buff2lo, May 11.—Cattle—Receipts } 400 head. Market active. Prime steers | stay of the Philadelphia Natlonal League base ball team' enjovs today the universal homage and esteem that was Christy Mathewson's due one decade ago, before the present champion of pitchers burst upop the big time stage. Alexander will go down in history | ca3e: as one of the greatest pitchers of all time. He has assured his right to a|er escapes accident or the fell clutch place in the Hall of Baseball me re. |0f disease such as halted Mthewson's sardless of what the future holds in|active capeer, he may be able to drive store for him. Grover last year set a|along te as many victories as Rig Six world’g record, and fame is usually ad- [ showed. Providing he lasts judged by that broad standard. No less | the frafl though perennial Plank of the than sixteen timeés, through the drift of | St. 1.Youis Brownsc, now entering his a single campaign, he turned oppos- |fortya-fourth vear. Grover ing clubs back without a run. Calves—Receipts 2,200. Market ac Receipts 6,000, Market_active, 10c higher. Choice iambs $15@15.25, cull to fair $10@ 0, sheep 3:@ Hogs.—Receipts 5,000. Market ac- tive and 10c higher. Yorkers 314.50@ 16.35, pigs $13.50@14. mixed $16.25@ 16.40, heavy $16.40@16.50, roughs $14@ , Hog receipts estimated 3,000. Received officially Shipments 1,075. The as higher. Quotations ruled from $15.05 to $16.15 per 100 pounds, against $14.95 to $16.05 per 100 pounds Mathewson had begun to slip when Al- exander first challenged for the laurels [the mighty History alone must decide | Rusie, Clarkson, Chesbro and Walsh the debate as to which of the two will [ But Alec came in late. He has passed be considered the greater performer |the thirtieth milestone of his life. By Alexander has a long way vet to go be- fore he can hope to_achieve as many victories as Christy Mathewson turnea |athletic life—the best years lie buried in for the New York Giants. Alexander [in the past. broke in much later in life than did the greatest individual playing ido:' Mathewson and Alexander whose mu- of Big Six. N Geoaricn b ¥ ] and :Is‘li-dmrmh' fence in the and o a 89th mile. Clark was in the lead at the time. Chioage 1, New Yerk 0. 4 Chicago, May 13.—Eddle Cicotte teld New York to two hits today, while Chicago touched Cullop up for five, and won the final game of the series here, 1 to 0. A bese on balls to Collins, Jackson's sacrifice and sin- gle by Felsch scored the winning run in the fourth. Toward the end of the game Cullep persisted in spoiling th balls as fast as Umpire O"oughlin would throw them out to him, until the umpire told the wvisiting twirler it would cost him five dollars for his actions. Then he stopped: Cicotte pitched a grand game, only three New Yorkers reaching ‘first and two of . them getting as far as second. The score: New York (A) b . Headoyxct 4 10 Hignir 4 3o Misam 4 33 Pipdb 3 T00 Baker3y 3 10 Mdllerct 1 000 Tpaugh.m 3 110 Walters.¢ 3 30 Cullopp 8 0.5 173 St. Louis 8, Athletice 1. St. Louis, May 13.—Koob held Phil- adelphia_to five hits today and St | Louis won, 8 to 1. Philadeiphis scored in the first inning on singles by Strunk ‘and Bodie’s and Bates’ out. Iy Myers. Myers retired in the first in favor of Schauer after one was out. Koob was never in danger after the first. Score: (x) Batted for Schater in 9th. Neore by nnings Pllladeiphla 1000080 St Louls | . 5012000 Two base hits, Ausiin 2. Sacrifice hita, won,” Staler. Co:mb Won for Detroit. Detroit, May 13.—A two base hit by Cobb coming after a single by Iiush and Young's sacrifice gave De- troit a 2 to 1 victory over Boston in 12 innings here today. - Boston scored in the second on Walker's three base Heilman and Vitt and a_sacrifice by Burns tied it in the eighth. Poth Ehmke and Shore pitthed great ball, the former allowing only five hits, | uone of which came after the sixth in. ning. Score: ri 3 H 34 H 20 i 21 H s e < 13 H = 14 H 0 Specer.c is ‘ o/ Ehmke,p R i o) — = - —| Totals %2 Totals. 3 (X One out when winning run scored Score by {nmings: Boston .. .01 000000000 &1 Detrolt S0 0000010 000 12 Two base hii Cobb. Three bast hit. Walker. Sar dfice hits, Barry, Bumna, Lewls. Youns. Cleveland 2, Washington 0. Cleveland, May 13.—Cleveland made it three out of four from Washington by winning today's zame, 2 to 0. Cleveland made only two hits but by daring base running turned each into a run, Shaw's balk being a factor in ome. ‘Only four Clevelunders reached first base. Coveleskia was harder and lacked Shaw’$ v.afrd: put was effec- tive with bases occupied. Ainsmith was put out of the game for disput- ing a decision at the plate. Sapre Washington (A) Totais 32 526 8.1 (x) Batted for Henrs in 2th (x3) Batted for Crane In 9th. (xxx) “or Shaw in 9th, poe o0 ane 60106010 Sucrifice B Crane. Bridgeport, Conn., May 13. New Londe o8 Brackert 1t Martin.sa 1[Prieste2h Ozina .t o Wamer. o Rrizes. vt 2|Lenr b Xagle 1 o[ Dorineily.c Gingran's Linva for tor; Slacvvannnald 8 Basks, zCorantan xxiCrtehell Bl emcormonunnmunn Blasananorrusnuss “lss320s0uarsruae Totals (x) Batted for Lioyd in 6ith (xx) Batted for Bank in St Grover Cleveland Alexande: main pitching staff. No Bas; of Comparison. PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately GEOIGE’ M. RATHBONE 133 West Mai GOODR ROQFING its branches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & 3 SIMPSON FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ 9-11_Water St. Tel. 965 AND DYEING DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. and High Grade GROCLRIES T. Otis & Son 7z Frankiin St. Bulletin Bldg. NATIONAL 16 Shetucket St. REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE New Majestic Shetucket Street VICTROLA Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Caning at MIKOLAS], 38 Market St. BETTING’S HAVANA LEAF CIGARS A Whole Lot of Quality for a Nickel the Men Who Smoke Them” BETTING, 6 Broadway CRANSTON CO. of course 25-29 Broadway Funeral Designs of all descriptions REUTER'S 140 Main Street Tel. 184 EAST SIDE WET WASH | Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 Where is He Going Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course Devoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. QUALITY MILK for Babies and Children 10c and 12c quart STORER FARM Soda Water and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 426-2 FERGUSON on Franklin Sjuare WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St Norwich, Ct. Willard Sturage Batteri and everything pertaining to them. Things Electrical | Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telephone Box of 50 for $2.25 —_— e T = For genuine effectiveness matter purely of victories won) the su New London 8, Bridgeport 7. perman Cy Young of Boston and Cleve land fame stands in a class by himself. London defeated the local team here | Cy was the type of herculean manhood Timely hits by |that defined athletic decay the home | pitching art he stood in the profession : 4 as Hans Wagnes and Larry Lajole up lopal twitlers (Nere used. Gingras, |ty thls season stood In the regular lines the later doing the | o7 Aiamond. dute Pest work, holding the visiting team bitless for three innings. Score: In other words, Youne. Hans Wagner and Lajole. wore twell— g, o aveage athletic life. Cy Young’s vecord perfiaps will stand time. Heturned fn more than the combined winnings and Mathewson. Good losses of the mighty old Christy had a chance to beat him. people thought. But when he reached the age when Young was in his zenith, Mathewson was stricken with a per- plexing malady that robbed him of his cunning. For that reason alons today he is manager of the Reds. ment, variously diagonosed as meuritis rheumatism and half a dozen other ills, struck Big Six just about the time thal Score by Innings he should hava been qualified ® o a_s|havd school of experience, to o down fes? 7=7 | to such a glorious finish as those titans ts. 7% | of the astime—Cy Young, Hans Wag- ner and Napoleon Lajole. The phvsical them Mathewson BASEBALL PITCHER |Grover Cleveland Alexander. Mathe son—held in the esteem of New York Hurler Set World's Racerq |fandom the greatest piicher of all time Last Year. <had every. €y Young, shade in mental qualifications—al qualification ot and " doubtless poise and power. cleaner liver ever has graced the pas ame Mathewson. Aley- ander is of the same type. Like Matty the present champion of pitchers learned the folly ¥ every pitch past &ll he ha; a striking time than thi ing to whizz the batter. on the ball only In extreme Presuming, therefore that Alexand- Alexander might lift the tecord of the mighty Cy Young himself, Big Alec has pittheq five years in There is no basis of comparison be- | the National League in which time he tween the stars of different eras.|set up 2 record of effectiveness tha: compares favorably with the deers of men”—Radbourne all the laws of averages—as applied to tehletic life—the best vears lie hurled A tie of sympathy exists between tual admiration cannot be expressed in words. Each owes his athletic life t) the source. No less a source than Horace Fogel, the trick magnate of the National League, who was read riout out of the game for loose several year sago. In the dark ages hefore McGraw came from Baltimore to the Pol Grounds, Horace Fogel was manager the Giants. He tried to ruin Mathew- son by making him over Into a firs: baseman. 1f Horace hadn't thought Matty a good first baseman he probably would have thrown him back into the sticks. In that case McGraw never would have seen the pitching possibili ties of the grand Old Master. Horace also discovered Alexander or at least he claims the credit. The way he tells the story he went Lo Syra cuse in 1910 to lewk for an outfielder He saw Alexander pitch and baited tho trap. Billy - Murray, then manager of t Phillies, tells A different story. Ho: ace’s versiom gets the preference. He was club president, Billy Murray mere manager. There's “another interesting story in connection with it all _that may be bared some day. Scout Irvin, of the Yankees, who went up in quest of pitching talent, couldn’t see Alex ander with a syp glass. To hear the scouts talk everybod: was hep to Alexander while he was with Svracuse in 1910. Yet Philadel- rhin got the big fellow by draft. He made zood with the Quakers from the very start The first three vears Al- exander had a_rather mediocre team behind him. His first vear he won 2% and lost only 13 games. Tn 1912, with a second division outfit he had nis worst season, winning 19 and losing 17 games. In the season of 1913, Alex came back with 22 victories against only 8 defeats. He won 27 and lost 15 in 1914, and the following vear car ried the Quakers to a pennant with 31 triumphs against only ten reverses. But last season was Alexander's very best vear. He would have carried Slow Townthrough to a second consecutive flag had not the rest of the staff col- lapsed under the drive. In 1916 Alex- ander won 33 games against T2 debea's. He set a world's record by scoring sixteen shutouts during the campaign. The werk of Alexander this year will be followed with unusual interest Intil the present campalgn the shrink- ing violet. He took what his employers Sffered and seemed grateful. LEAGUE RACES MORE SPIRITED LAST WEEK Boston and New York Still Hold the Leading Places. New York, May 13.—With more fa- orable weather the races in the Na- tional and American leagues for place e Picture 71ells The Siory Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and et i HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER Box 196 Norwich, Conn. Motor Cycles, Bicycle Supplies and Sundries | | C. V. PENCLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up stairs in Somers Bidg GET IT at % z z x z | : RING & SISK'S Furniture and | Upholstery Work ot Merit GEO. E. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St A share of your insurance Busin of ail kinds solicited LET ME PAINT| IT FOR YoU ! | GEO. F. ADAMS | | 17 Town St Tel. 1343-4 Need a Plumher? Tel. 827 BARSTOW & co. 23 Voater Street | Bulletin Building, which_the results were t ' tern_7; Western 4. American, ea crn 7 western New York and Chicago | tional Leag b innir zames, zained good leads anjoy ed ne-day stay ir e t St but was forced out hw New York Monday and con slip until Saturday found men in fourth place. The Giants heat Philadelphia Monday and Tuesda and in the last three days of the week mes from Cin M won_three iraw’s pitchers are work be Chicago defeated Pittsburzh Sund to 2 on two hits and beat the Pirates again Monday. In the four za ries, in_Rrooklyn. Mitchel’s men won every game from the league cham- plons. Seaton pitched two 3-hit sames for Chicago. Neither Cincin- nati, weakened by sickness and inj ies, nor Brooklyn. apparently to get started, won a week. Philadelphia, becausc work by the pitc ff, won three of its sames from St. Louis and | nt ahead of the westerners in the ston moved up from seventh taking three out of four om Brooklyn and Pittsburgh The champion Boston team continues to htly to first place ir th American. The Re4 Sox began their Western invasion by taking _three straight from Detroit The Boston | pitching staff is working well. New York came into runner-up position by taking two games from Philadeiphia and two out of three from Chicago. The other teams in the American aid not change positions. The Amer- ican League had some excelient pitch- ing by the staffs of the Boston and New York teams, but Groom of St Louis topped ail others by pitching 11 innings against Chicago last Sunda in which he allowed neither a hit nor a run. His performance included two innings of the first game of a doubl header and the last game In full Records of incliaing Maz 10 crs who have plaved in ten games n St Louis 12 Cincinnail 18 Clncinnatl s Bums " New York 2 Crarath, Philadeiphis noo2 Crilw, Bt A ou Zimmeérman, New York FURE " B AUTO LIVERY Day and Nig Athlstic and Sporting Goods omplete Stock of Up-to-date Fishing Tackle PENDLETON 35 Broadway on the market the farm, $110 W. P. HOLM Tel. 719 and 7 DRESSING Harper Me Manicuring MISS FARNHAN Thayer Bio: PLUMBING JAMES W 16 Thames HiuH GRAD MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO 39 Franklin ) S— SUPPLIES ACCESSORI Everything PROVIDENCE FARMING IMPLEMEN an2 MECHANICS' TOOLS of ali kinds THE HOUSEHOLD }nunxuumunnxmmn the wayside to lose his the anclent ori of wine made from the date This tree, once ab 29 in Palestine, is now rare.