Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE" J. 15 LATHRDR fl 'flNl 28 Shetucket ltml Norvnch. Conn, R HRES =5 are frequent und often spread with disastrous effects, and now is a-good time to prepare for them by having ' your property insured. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street s LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million = month, about 700 thousand a day, absut 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your froperty insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency: Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. 59 Broadawy. Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele>hone 38 MOOSUP High School Reception Proves Enjoy- able Event—Tigers to Play Plainfield Qdependehts—All Hallows’ School raduation. N. Miss Alice Dessette is spending a few days with relatives in Baltic. Mrs. Joseph Piche, Selina Leblanc and Louis Piche are spending a few days with Manville friends. ‘The Plainfield High school reception held in Milner hall Thursday evening was large attended. The grand march was led by the president and vice president of the class, Richard Daggett and Beatrice Lafrance. Music was by Parker’'s eight-piece orchestra. Ball Team Reorganizes. « The Moosup Tigers have reorganized for the remainder of the baseball sea- son with Charles Lepack acting as manager of the nire. Owing to sev- eral defeats, Managzer Lepack has made several chances in the Hneup, which should give the local team a firmer grip on all visitors in the future. Mrs. George I. Freeman. Miss Bertha Freeman and Edward Freeman of Sterling Hill spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potter. All Hallows’ School Graduation. All Hallows' parochial school gradu- ation exercises took place Sunday, at 3.30 o'clock. The rewards for class honors were distributed during the exercises. An address to the gradu- ates was delivered by Rev. J. H. Lan- dry. Following are the graduates: Yvonne Page, Florinda Page, Delia Carron, Medora Despathy, Annie Ruzinas, An- toinette Morency, Anna ~Beauregard, Lillian Salvas, Delor Bonin, Armand Cote, George Rochefort. BRIEF STATE ‘NEWS Meridan—In a scrap at Peter Levin lost a tooth and he has brought suit against Oscar Goldner, the other party to it, for $1,000. Meriden Waterbury.—Harry J. Beardsley, a has announced that he date for judge of pro- bate on the republican ticket in the coming campaign. Manchester—Bezinnng Friday even- ing a"d continuing over two Sun- Mome Camp meeting is being under the auspices of the locvl hv‘ld Pentecostal church. Danbury.—The twenty-sixth anni- versary of the institution of Echo Re- bekah Iodze was observed in connec- ction with the meeting of the lodge on Thursday evening. Hartford—Announcement has been made that an auto truck parcel post route is to be run daily between New York and Portland, M by way of this city, beginning July 1. New Haven—\Irs. and Mrs. William W. Farnum of New Haven are tour- ing by automobile the Berkshires on their honeymoon. Mr. Farnum is 80, vears old and his bride is 29. ¥ Washington—In the will Florence Canfield Kinney, who died in Florida last winter, was the be- quest of $4000 to the Congregationail church here and $200 to the Public Library fund. of Mrs. Bristol.—It was voted at the regu- lar meeting of the hoard of park com- missioners to participate in the pa- rade of the patriotic celebration on July 4. A decorated. automobile will be entered by the board, Glastonbury.—A general increase of 10 per cent. in the wage schedule of employes of fhe Glazier Manufactur- ing company at Glastonbury has been @eclared. The firm manufactures clothing for the United States army. The Real Big Noise. For the first time in American his- tory. this year’s Fourth of July fire- works will be chiefly on foreign shores.—New York World. The Prussian Theory. Prussian diplomacy proceeds on the theory that a new victim is born every minute.—Washington Star. 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Sonthem Division Clmnplom Take Third and Declfin' Game of Series at Academy Saturday By 4 to 0 Score—Massey, Stonington Twirler, Pitched Fine Ball, Allowing Three Hits and Fanning Eleven—Winners Play Errorless Ball. In one of the best games seen on the Academy campus in many years the Stonington High School baseball team, who triumphed over the Acade- my and who won the Southern Divi- sion championship, in_the Interschol- astic League, trimmed the Bartlett School team of Webster in a close game Saturday afternoon by the Score of 4 to 0. The game was a hot con- test from start to finish. The Massachusetts boys came down strong and confident of victory, but were sent back with the small end of the score. Massey and Evans both pitched superb ball, but Massey had a shade on his opponent. He held the up-state boys to three scattered hits and struck out éleven. Hederman, the Webster shortstop, got two nice bingles and also played a stellar game on short, making many good stops. Evans, the Webster twirler allowed 8 scattered hits, and struck out nine men, making a total of 35 strikeouts in_three games. Webster tried hard throughout the game to even up the score but the best they could do was to hit out weak flies and take a few healthy swings. The Stonington team is a wonderful hitting team, but credit should be given to Meek, the Acade- my pitcher, who held them scoreless and hitless for eight innings in Ston- ington, but was taken out in the ninth inning after the first man got a scratch hit, but the Webster pitcher was a littie erratic at times and { accounts for the four runs being scor- ed on him. Both teams played a good fielding game. TUmpire Snow of Putnam held ‘the indicator and his work was satis- factory to both sides. He was right there in every close play. A fair sized crowd of rooters from Stonington and Webster were at the game to cheer their teams. First Inning. Stonington—Leanord, the first man up, struck out. Zellar struck out. Su!- livan made two bases when Redlitz missed his fly. Cushman struck out. Bartlett—Rusach, the first man up, struck out. Hederman singled to cen- ter. Jewell walked. Hederman taking second. Connelly flied to Adamsor and Hastings flled out to Leanord. Second Inning. Stonington—Massey went out, Jew- ell to Cleveland. Shackley struck out. Gumley went out, Russell to Cleve- land. Bartlett—Evans walked. Cleveland flied out to Sullivan, Redlitz went out, Sullivan to Gremley Evans taking sec- ond, Munch striking out. Third Inning. Stonington—Pepper singled to right, Adamson flied out to Hastings. Leon- ard ‘struck out. Zellar walked, Pepper taking second.” Sullivan hit Rusach who touched third, torclnx Pepper. ¥ Bartlett—Rusach struck out. Hed- erman struck out. Jewell flied out to Pepper. Fourth Inning. Stonington—Cushman struck out. Massey was out, Jewell ‘to Cleveland, Shackley flied out to Cleveland. Bartlett—Connelly went out, Pep- per to Gremley. Hastings was out, Zellar to Gremley. Evans out, Sulli- van to Gremiey. Fifth Inning. Stonington—Gremley got a life on Rusack’s error. to Rusach, Pepper hit who tried for Gremley at flied out to Munch. Leonard was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Gremley and Pepper scored on: Hed- erman’s error of Zellar's hard liner. Sullivan struck out. Cushman also stryck out. Bartlet — Cleveland and Redlitz both struck out. Munch flied to Pep- per. Score, S. H. S. 2, B. H. S. 0. ixth Inning. Stonington—Massey shot ~a nice single to center. Shackley hit to Hed- erman who made a pretty stop of the ball and forced Massey at second. Gremley hit to Rusack, who tried for Shackley at second, but both men were safe. Pepper reached first when Jewell held the ball, filling the bas- es. Adamson flied to Connelly, and Shackley scored on Leonard’s single to center. Gremley scored on Zellar's FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Ed SATURDAY’S MARKET. There Was Bullish Activity in Some of the More Volatile Shares. 1 New York, June 22.—Short covering in standard issues and bullish activi- ty by pools in some of the more vio- latile shares accounted in large meas- ure for the strong close of today’s stock market after its uncertain opening. U. S. Steel advanced 2 . points to within a fraction of its maximum for the current movement. Baldwin Lo- comotive freely taken at an extreme advance of 4 1-4 and General Motors eutdistanced all oéher stocks at a gross gain of 5 1-2 points. Some of the tobaccos and allled specialties, notably United Cigars, to- bacco products, hide and leather, in- dustrial alcohol and Columbia gas were 1 to almost 3 points higher at their best, but shippings coppers and the usual unclassified issues closed at irregular quotation, Rails were in the background taroughout, except for Atlantic coast line at an advance of almost 2 points and Western Maryland preferred, which gained 3 1-2 points. A rew of the low grade western and southwest- ern rails also rose fractionally. Sales amounted to 285,000 shares. Impressive changes in the bank statement were traceable to recent payments of income taxes. Actual loans decreased almost $137,000,000, net demand deposits about $150,000,- 000 reserves of cleaning hoise mem- hers in the federal reserve bank $41,- 000,000 and excess reserves $22,500,- 000. Bonds were steady, virtually all the trading being confined to liberty issues. Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $3,150,000. Old U. S. bonds advanced 1-8 to 1-2 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKE. Sales. 200 Ad Tumely pr 500 Alaska Gold M 100 Alaska Juneau 100 Allis_Chal pr Beet Sugar Beet S pr Can 7 .. Car & F Cotton O Talt & Ohio Balt & Ohio pr 100 Goodrich B F 200 Gt North pr 9800 Gt N ore Sab 100 Homestake . 100 Ins Copper 100 Tnterh Con pr 100 Int Har N J 500 Int Har Corp 1500 Int Mer Mar Majestic Building, Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Bow! and play Billiards for exercise and recreation 200 Mo Pac pr 100 Nat Feme 100 Nat_Biscult 300 X Y Central Dock 900 X N H&H 100 Nor Pacific 100 Norf & West 190 Hhio Fuel 100 Obio_Cities G 500 Ontario Silver 100 Pacific 360 Penn 100 P Marquete 100 Pierce Arrow 100 Pitts Coal 100 Pitts Coal pr 2000 Pitts & W_Va 200 Pitts & W Va pr . 100 Press Steel Car 100 Ry Steel Sp 3400 Reading . 23500 Rep T & Steel 100 Koyal Dutch 1000St. L & S ¥~ 0 5000 Tobaceo Prod. 200 Union Pacific 10400 1. Cigar Store 600 West Mary 2800 W. Mary 2 500 West Pac pr £00 Westinghouse 100 West Mfg 1 100 White oMtors 4000 Willys Orer Total sales 29,100 sbares. MONEY New York, June 22.—Mercantile pa- per 4 months 6; 6 months 6. Sterling 60 day bills 4.72 1-2: commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.72; commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.72; commercial 60 day bills_4.71 3-4; demand 4.75 5-16; cables 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand 50 1-2: cables 51. Lire, demand 892; cables $90. Rubles demand 13 1-2: cables 14 nominal. Bar silver 99 1-2: Mexican * dollar . Government bonds firm. Railroad bonds steady. COTTON. New York, June 22.—Cotton futures closed stead: July 26.43; October, 24.63; December, = 24.23; January, 24.07; March 24.05. Spot quiet; mid- dling, 30.40. New York, June 22.—Cotton futures opened steady. July 26.40, Qctober 2450, December 2413, January 23.94. LIVE STOCK MEET!NG. Chicago, June 21 —Hogs, receipts 15,000 head. Market steady. Bulk, $16.25@16.55; top: $16.60: butchers heavy, $18.: 35@16 60: packing heavy, $15.65@16.35; light, $16.50@16.55; roughs, $15.25@15.60; pigs, $16.25@ $16.50 Cattle.—Receipts 4,000 head. Mar- ket slow. Beef cattle, good choice, $16.15@17.85: medium and common, $12@16.15: butcher stock, heifers, g 25; canmers and cutters, stockers and feeders, good choice $10.75@13. common and me- dium, $8.25@10.75; veal calves, good choice $16.@16.25. . Sheep.—Receipts 15,000 head, Mar- ket slow and lower. Shorn lambe choice and prime. $17.00@17.50; me- dium and good, $14.50@16.75: spring iambs,’good choice, $18.50@19.50; feed- er lambs, good choice mot quoted; ewes choice, and prime. $12.25@13.25; medium and good $10.50@12.00 _ Pittsburgh, June 21.—Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice, $17.00 @17.35; prime. $17.00@17.35; good, $16.75@17.00; tidy 'butchers, 31625@ 16.75: fal $14,00@15.50; common, $13.00@14.75: common to good fat bulls, $11.50@13.75: common to good fat cows, $8.00@9.50; veal calves, $17.50. lambs.—Supply light. Sheep and Market steady. Prime wethers $13.85, good mixed $12@13, fair mixed $10@ 12, culls and common $6@8, lambs $17, spring lambs $19.50. Hogs.—Receipts 26 double decks. Market lower. Prime heavy hogs $16.40@16, mediums $17.15@17.25, heavy yorkers $17.15@17.25, light york. ers $17.15@17.25, pigs $11.15@17.25, roughs $11@14. ‘lua, stags $11@19.75. CHICAGO GRAIN IAIK!‘! 800 Mex Petrol 5200 Mo Pacific Tieh Closa. 144 i We% 15% ey % T 1T 2% 711115 T3 68% 67 13-16 68% Are “More Miles Per Gallon™ “More Miles on Tires” | Maxwell Motor Cars S-Passenger Car =+ - §1825 Roadster - - - « = 85 5-Passenger, with All'Weathes Top « 935 } 5Pass.Sedan - - - 1215 6Pass. Town Car - , 1278 A1l priess £. o. b. Detrplt Wire wheels regular equipment with Sedan and Towa Car. | | ¥ 8| Frishie-McCormick Co., | 25 SHETUCKET STREET, PHONE 212 | | e | 250,000 Maxwell Motor Cars In Owners’ Service That fact alone is sufficient testimony to the excellence of this product. For the Maxwell clientele is composed of that class of buyers who select carefully and who demand full value for their money in- quality and in service. Nor do they accepf mere promises— being careful buyers they demand proofs. Perhaps the very fact that we never have made a claim for this car that has not been backed up by proof in. the form of official records, accounts in part at least, for the pre- dominance of Maxwells. Another reason—and unquestionably a potent one—is the fact that there are no freak feats ures, no inventions, no radical innovations in this product. We do not attempt to invent new devices or to supplant tried and proven units with others of our own discovery. Every unit in this Maxwell—motor, clutch, transmission, axles, steering gear, etc.—is of standard type —though designed and made a little better, we believe, by the Maxwell organization. For five years this model has remained prac- tically unchanged. Refined in details, body design changed from time to time to keep pace with changing fashions—for Maxwell buyers demand style as well as efficiency;— But in all essentials of chassis design the i present model is identical with that of five 3 years ago—because that first Maxwell was right at every point. 250,000 owners endorse your judgment when you select a Maxwell Motor Car for yours. hit. Sullivan flied out to Hastings. Brytlett—Rusach struck out. Heder- man got his second hit of the game, Jewell fiied out to Adamson. ConMel-|sent. Toney tried to pitch both games Cleveland Chicago (A) e s Iy hit to Pepper, who forced Hedermay | for Cincinnati but was hit rather free- b hpooae o ab Moo e Pittsburgh at Clncinnatl. at second. Score, S. H. S. 4, B. S.1ly in each contest while both Mayer }:I:‘:;"g“: H LR e g St. Louis at Chieago 0. and Harmon were very effective. In| gpegrerct 3 o olE. 311240 American League. wventh Inning. the second game, Toney was knocked | Rothrt 3 0 0|G: 1 011 0 0| Boston at New York. 9. [ i C v out of the box in the sixth inning|Wambr.2b 3 0 olFe $.13.1 3 Philadelphia at Washington. Erans 18 Cloveiand. Massey mgled 16 |nd George Smith who took his place, it 121 ¢ dlht ! e e right. Massey was forced out at sec-|Was hit very hard. Scores: Oelllc: 3 o & Lk e = ’, Bagh 1 0|Danforl 2060930 - ond on Shackley’s grounder to Hed- e ey e e O o ovceates at. Sread! erman. Gremley struck out. itt fl:"‘," :"’_ > °"‘°'"":§: 5 Totals 9 YaMupky 11000 Hartford at New Haven. Bartlett—Hastings and Evans both 30117 Olomban - 425 e 8 ————— Providence at Waterbury. struck out. Cleveland flied to Zellar. 1131 0Wingolt e L S e . . 23 0 1 0N 0 for . R —— Eighth Inning. s Neet, Lt S 31 _Score by funin % STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Stonington—Pepper singled to cen- i;'"”i"” wflg 11 0 + 29 e e ot 5 ter. Adamson also singled to center,|jinchmanit s 2 0 Giodfithet 4 9 8! Two base hifs Wood. Threo base hit. Mur- e Pepper taking second. Leonard pOD-|Schmidte 4 1 1 1 0fAllen.c 3 3 oPh- Chicazn ped to Connelly. Zellar fled out to |Mavers’ 3003 ofocip = 2 61 : o g . . Munch. Pepper and Adamson both ad-| ;. 37 7 Gl 1 0 9| Senators Defeat Athletics 5 to 4. vanced on a wild throw by Evans. 5 Ziad £t o i e ey ‘Washington, June 23.—Washington D e german. o & bunched hits off Perry in two innings Bartlett—Wilson ®batting for Red- (x) Batted for Toney in Sth. litz, knocked a terrific liner to deep y Pittsburgh 100 001 144 the first game of the series. left which looked good for three bas- Clncinnatl O ek el e es, but Adamson pulled it down after| myo paw hits, Groh. Cares. McKenchie, Three|fourth inning, struck out eight men. a long run. Munch walked. Rusack |bax hit, Allen. Home run, Carey. S beat out an infield grounder and stole (Second Game ) ,,,'m“ hia (A) Washi “m,‘ ) second. Hederman flied out to Adam; Pittshurgh (N) Cincinnati (N) hpo a ¢ hpo a e son. s usl‘;v:‘vloshh 4!1;A:§mnnm\‘Al,lz!\‘mflnfl]f sa:nn H Caton.ss 5 T roh. 31 2 5 Oldring¥ 3 0 0 (| Foster.2b 419 20 Ninth loning. Bigbeelt 5 3 1 1 4120 0|Wameret 5 111 oliudzes> 4 2 7 2 0| Detroie Stonington—Cushman out, Evans to et 21100|Bumslb 4 27 0 ¢[Milanef 4 2 2 0 0|Philadelphia Cleyeland. Massey flied to Cleveland. |Cutshaws & 2 3 3 30156 0 1| Gardner.b 4 2 2 0 OlRiext 43100 Eastern_ League. Shackley got a single and reached sec- | poivitzib 2 110 1 PR S O Saca Tost ond on Redlitz’s error. Gremley | McK'niedb 5 5 & 1 3033 0|Dugan2b 2 0 1 1 0 315 0 1|Bridseport . H grounded out. §121 £023 0lpayy 310320 00 4 o ofNew Loxden i Bartlett — Jewell grounded out, 502 e 8,79, 0, 28 1} Eroridence 5 Massey to Gremley. Connelly was hit %1 20000 2 i ot g R B s 1090 e|2 LI = by a pitched pall. Hastings fanned. Al | SRR NS ] S A Hartford 1 BEvans went out, Massey to Gremley. (x) Batted for mey m 6th. Totals 33 11 271 0 3| Worcester . 2 Pittsburgh .. (2) Ran for Plcinich in 7Tth. Waterbuzy 3 i Cincinpatd .. (2z) Batted for Ayers in 4th. TSRS oo s i el L Son b giives NEW LONDON-BRIDGEPORT ‘ Rumch3b 4 1 1 3 l|Leonardt 4 11 0 0 % 4 Hederm'n.ss 4 2 1 1 1Zellar3b 4 1 1 2 0 5 3 GAMES END IN RIOT Jewell2b 3 0 1 2 O|Sullisan® 5 0 1 2 o| Browns Beat Tigers in Double Header. Socketio s Conelye e 3 9% § O|Sihmanis £ 0 3 2 5| Detroit, June 23—St. Louis evened Umpire Stockdale Forfeits Both Games Wwansp . 3 0 0 2 0lShackesc 5 111 0 o0|the series with Detroit by winning BASEBALL. to Planters After Being Assaulted. Cleveland,1b 3 0 9 : 0|Gremley.1b : o z; 0 0|both games of a double header today, —_— SR e 10 00 Naamer=, i} 3} §|taking the first 4 to 1 and the second SATURDAY'S RESULTS. After playing four and one half in- Munchrt 36200 o ———_2"l4 to 2. Superior pitching and op- — nings of almost giltedge baseball by —&———| Totals 45 827 7 o|portune hitting enabled the visitors National League. both teams, the Bridgeport team left Totals 28283 to win in both games. Ragged sup-| Bmokm 5. New York 2. the field at New London Saturday in Sl 0 000220 0 oyPOrtsiven Coveleskie in the first three| Teon 8 Fiiadaofla 1 the first game of a double header, fol- Bartlett .. 0000086000 innings of the second game gave 'lhe Cincinnat (First_game.) lowing a riot between the players over s on balls off Trans 1; of Masecy 2. Tt by visitors a lead Detroit could not over- St. Louis 7. (Second game.) a decision by "npu‘re x‘tsv.ocl(;di.le \and 3 onelly. Leonard. Struck out, by Evans|come. Ameri G: 3 st game was forfeite 0 ew :: hv‘lnl;“-v 11 Stolen hbuu Rusack. Umpire, Sisler’s hitting in both games and “;:;'n:‘:n ;m, il,.:fpdrorn 9 to 9, and after waiting ted g jase Ltne 3 outk: 191itaites. his base ruémmg in the first featured Louls 1. (First game.) minutes for the team to return to the the play. Scores: 3 field, the second game was also for- Douglas Wins Own Game. i . wek. gromds. oite New o (First Game.) flevetang 4, Chicago &, feited to New London, 9 to 0. Chicago, June 23—Phil Douglas won st Lous ) et ) SRR DRSS S With a record crowd present, Chat- his own game today by cracking out e pops ie) Do & nit Martin, the first man up in : - i <) 2 N 9. Bridgeport, 0 forfelted. DlOfl i » two runners across the plate, Chicago | Niser.ib 3 313 0 1|Cobb.cf 4 2 31 0| Hartford 5, Providence 0. .md a single, Martin scored. After winning from St. Louis, 3 to 2. The! Demmittet 2 0 5 0 0|Veachlt =~ 4 1 5 0 0| yyorcester-Waterbury. rain_ that no playsr even saw first basé un- locals were aided by erratic fielding|Madoxic & 11 0 SiHdmnic 2.0 8 2 4 Other Games. : til the last half of the fourth. Brady of the visitors = Flack and Mitchell | \ungmak'ro4 © 2 3 0[Young2b 3 0 2 3 0| Stoningon 4 Bartlett 0 d first up for New London, singled to -~ ‘were ordered out of the game for pro- | Johnson.ss™ 3 2 1 2 OfSpmcerc 1 0 2 1 ¢ AR right center. Messenger bunted and testing one of Umpire Moran’s deci- | Sothoronp _3_0_0_3_1 },:lll;gp 2 ‘: i g :’ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. the play was made on Brady at second sions. The score: Totals ~ 30 827 14 2|Coveleskicp 0 0 0 0 0 He made quick start bl;tdFerlgu?on st. L:-;uh(:). L h(u) xHaper 1 0 0 0 0 National League v\}u{)ped L]he balé to seco)x‘l [5;;0‘3":% bette [RGBt e T0 o e raun, short 3 ° Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1. irst game.) a close play. ol A 5300 ) Batted tor Botang, m“}‘u‘." 305216 3| pushugn 15, Cincnnsatl 1. (S took the throw, rolled over in the dirt. xCruiss 1 0 0 0 0150 00100 0.3°0 0, 0—y| Bt Louis<2 Clcago 3. and when he picked himself up and Sherdellp 0 0 0 1 0300 nmou e 0 0 0—1 American Leagus. heard Umpire Stockdale decide safe, - fi118 210 0] 'rwo bas nijohnwn. Thme tase hit, Veach | St Lows 4 Detwit 1 (Firt game) Sumped for the umpire. Ferguson also et 4230 2010 (Second Geme,) R T e made a jump for Stockdale and Brac- 3 i eveland 3, 2 e Tty et ) | Philadeiphia’ i, Washington 5. hett 2;‘1":} g:kf':‘ag:";if’n"g;h:t e aat 410 4% 114 ofTobinet 5 1 5 3 0fBushss 0 Eastern Lea 0 a € um. 2 1 Eal ——+—|Austind 3 013 olVitt3e 1| Xew Taren 3. Hastrora 5. pire. Ferguson a\',“’ B'{jn“nd‘and“l‘ag’_"“ . 5 20 Veach. Bridgeport. 5, New Leudon 0. tried to get between the Bridge] L s B o International Leagus. players and "}‘,e Luipics and e _____ Severeidc 3 0 4 3 0| Youns,2b 0 . (First game.) * |shoved aside. Four policemen and two e I AT {;)nnm.sc: i13: 0| Spencer.c 1 Nevae (Second zame.) plain clothes men took thrée of the x) or n axenport,p 2 0 0 1 0fCoveleskie,p 0| Ssracuse 1, Baitimore 2. Bridgeport players to the gate, and (xx) Batted for Distell in 9th. Shocker,p 10 0 1 O|xHamer 0 Buffalo 4, Jersey City 1. (First game.) ket v SO W Jealias SSC et L S R e e < S0 T e ekt o Buffalo 7. Jersey City 1. (Second game.) the entire team left the field. (xxx) Batted for Bflfl-\ in Sth, Totals 32 72714 1 3 Binghampton-Rochester. cold. e ra e o SLChlsww | el ’"ng 0 48 American Association. Sounds Like Ancient History. o b it Bets, Theee base it Flo| Dot oo 0 8 ¢ eafl - Miwaikes 5, Touivile 4 e Do you remember this Fifty years by. . Two base hit, Veach. Thre 3 Toledo 3, Minneapolls 8. (First game.) ago this summer the Democratics nom- 5 % i Toledo 3, Minneapolis 3. (Second game.) inated Horatious Seymour for presi- Pirates Win Two. Indians Make it Four Out of Five. ) dent, and everybody was out rooting Cincinnati, O, June 23.—Pittsburgh| Chicago, June 23.—Cleveland made| jpaqinpeiic 5, Kansas City 6. (First game) | for General Grant. It .doesn’t seem easily - = won both games of a double Sccre hy inning header here today, 4 to 1 and 15 to The second game was advanced from next Wednesday by mutual con- it four out of five from Chicago to- day by winning a listless 3 to 2 game. GAMES TODAY. Rine oore: National Leagus, today and defeated Philadelphia, 5 to Indianapolis 4, Kansas Clty 1, (Second game) so long ago.—Minneapolis Journal,