I
tr
6
‘7
[Base Bali News I
SPRINGFIELD BEATS BRlDGEPORT
Scores and Standing in State, National
and American Leagues.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May ll.~-
Springfield won in the ninth yesterday
after two men were out, scoring three
runs on Downey‘s error and singles by y 3
in tho‘
Dillon, Creek and O'Connor.
first half of the ninth Odell was hit
in the shoulder by n. pitched ball, and 3
when the home team came to but he»;
was ineffective. O’Connor‘a catch of
a hunt foul by and the rally of the
home beam stirred it big midweek
crowd.
helpful in run getting. Score:
R. ll. E.
Springfield 1 0 l 0 0 0 ‘0 0 3..“ 8 2
Bridgeport 010 1110 0 0—4 8 4
New London. 6; Hartford. 2.
NEW LONDON. May ll.-New Lon-
don delicatod Hartford 6 to 2 at Arm-
strong Park in a well-pinycd game yer.-
ierday afternoon. Nichols. who worir
ed for the locals, had the Hartford hit-
ters well under control and was effec. 0
live with men on buses. Luyster.
Hartford's Montreal importation. was
hit freely. Score :
R. H. E.
N.L0ndonl2020010x~6140
Hartford 0 0 0 1 0 ll 1 U Owl! 9 2
Merlden, 6;' New Haven. 5.
MERIDEN. Mar li.-~-Mcrltien kept
up its winning nit-cult yesterday and
defeated New Haven in an exciting
game by the score of 6 to b. New
Haven outbutted and outfielded Mori-
den, but their errors were all costly.
Connolly made his first appearance in
a Ndw Haven uniform. Terry Rou-
era was removed from the game in
the eighth inning for disputing Kon-
nedy's decision when he culled Mat"
tin out for not touching third. New
Haven could not hit with men on bus-
es. Score:
it. it. it}.
Meriden 30002i00x-6 ti t.
N. Hsvun 3 0 t) 0 ) 1 0 l u-l. 8 :5
Hoiyoks. 6: Norwich, 3.
NORWICH May tin—Norwich was
ion by He yoke yesterday afternotm
6 to 3. Hodge and llllchner were
both effective. but the visitors took ud-
zsutace of liltchnar'u wildness and did»
by timely hits bad no dlfllcuity in
winning but. Echincel and Viokers
were ordered oil the grounds by lim-
pire Barkins lor using abusive lan-
lllll‘o. The score:
, it. ll. Fl.
Holy/oils 030000210-0 ii 3
Norwich 000000201~004
samssl‘taau ems.
w
‘L’PMMN'OI Wins In lighten-inning
' . dams From Amherst Team.
the-lbw. remarkable college games
record“ Princeton delusion Am-
m so “duality, struggle. The win-
ninl run washout-ell by Reid. During
the dandelion». aduivalsst is two
. [as men rushed third
Milka 'ivyaltoiiiy enthuse on
There were four double plays.
00 00000000000001“
. iii) ii
'iiaa .“d Dabuhny; 1).
Everybody likes it.
Two of Downey'n errors were .
, “PMIOM’OH. N. 1.. May ll.--in ono’
. s,“ .
. dim-st. yesterday afternoon. 1 to 0. st-
“Rich man, psor- man.
builder-man. ihiei
Lawyer. doélor, merchant, chief.”
They all eat it. Good for (Item.
Good for you. Try
1-H: bibs then
It has all the elements that make rich,
red blood. .That’s why it makes you
“Get Rosy”
Cover with milk, cream or fruit juices.
Let stand a minute audit is ready to eat.
Docto
on will like it.
At Phlludclpt a.»
adelphiu, 10.
At New York—St.
York, 4.
At Brooklyn~ClucinnalL 5; Brook-
.lyn, 0.
Louis, 3; New
Eastern League.
At Montreal-Montreal, l; Roches-
ter, 2.
At. 'l‘oronto—Toronto, 3'. Buffalo, 0.
At Newark—wNewark, 4; Baltimore.
'At Jersey City—Providence, 3; Jet-
sey City, 2.
New Engiand League.
Al Fall River-lim'orhili,
3
loweli~LowclL
4; Fall
,Rlver,
‘ At
ter, 2.
l At Nu.shua-—anhua, 1; Concord, 0.
i(14 innings).
. At New Budford—«Ncw Redford, 11!;
Lynn, 1.
4; Manchesv
Other Games.
,. At. Burlington. Vt.——Universit.y oi
Wermout, 10; Lehlgh. 0.
At Hanover, N. ll.——Brown, 7; Dart.-
.mouth. 2.
l At. Orouo, Me.-—-Bales, 1; University
l Maine. 0.
At Walerville. Me.»—Coiby. 11; Bow-
doin, 6.
Al Worcester—Holy Cross. 6; Wil-
liams. 4.
Al Excler, N. ll.-Philiipps~Exetcr,
ti; Tufts, 3.
Al Hartford—Trinity, ii: New York
University. 0.
Al Worcester—~lloiy Cross, 0; Wil-
items, 4.
ieynn, 1. (11 innings).
Al Canibridgcwllurvard. 5: Cornell,
1.
At. New Haven—Yule '08. 5; Brown
' e, 3.
A3 Phiittdelphits—Lafayette. 3; U. of
'ht'wfiu Point—drain, 2; West. Point.
COM PANY D LOST.
indoor Baseball Game Won by West
Ends.
Company 1‘) end the West. Finds play.
cti an exciting game of indoor busebuil
last night ill the armory, The West 1 New York, in 5 .750
Ends wore victorious by the score of I’lllnhuru, 13 ii .010
23 to iii. The lineup and more by iu~ ‘ Chicago. 1:! 0 .001
ninan: Philadelphia. in ii .520
(’0. ll. WEST ENDR Cincinnati, 10 it .470
Nash Siattvrv Brooklyn. it) H .m,
t‘u limited, 7 it .003
Clieflmnn Dcauun at. hauls. 0 14 .300
l).
Woodward lb Doroey . le RuuiAN WARGHiPB.
- , s'r. rmnuseuno. May 11. -~ The
W" 2i) W‘me” ceremony at isyltigatite {Hie} at, tfim
' government yardo aern sum 0 n
Barrett lib Cuhlli 16.0100 t3: battleship to be garage the
" An re rvosvann occurre t sy in
“mm"! H McGralh thalpre‘segcol of liraml Duke Alexis.
" thelitbmra. ‘, ,
. MM"! rt. (irindroti . Later in the day the grunt! tingle was
. s .
Rogers. Weston f Horton gimflt aéhlll‘lgnggncbins of t B “W
‘ Sterling Chichester" Smith PUYNAH MAN .UléID!U.
Eco bv innings:
wng'rnnns ibflllZia‘u-ZB
00.1). ‘ 006704060~21
may
.. maroon assassin.
A line cameo! baseball was
“sterility afternoon on the
sill, between the 300th
illicit
“my @333" gut-fie: on , ‘
v23! listi ' i
this til still itch
a"
At Middletown—~Coiumbla, 3; Wes-”Hartford,
Htgs‘asmts and HIMr‘sma by tom
‘ or I to a.
glayed
ea or
, imi‘Vlalli
sensational lmd the lint-strum
team“ ”the former team won by s'
3 WW" as] m.
. .
9
rs recommend it.
Grocers sell it.
sburg. 3; Phil-l. the fence into a garden: The first)
lilafitllllfln took a large portion out of,
g the most necessary portion of his ucth-‘
icr intt'gumouls in a vain attempt to
l scale the barbed wire fence. Blisufi on ;
limils. (fancy it; struck out by Cuucy.
‘. itl, tutti by thilt'. l; buses on balls by
ll‘ish. i: struck out by Fish, 7.
i The liucup follows:
3 won SCHOOLS. ’ uARsrnousf
(Janey Fish and lint-grove
i ll.
‘ Crcngh Whllc
. lib.
_i Volk Frauclu
, as.
tO'llrien Hurgrore und Fish
i rf.
: Von Gui Curtis
i ill.
t Cuitill ilosl‘ord
i c.
. Enklund ltcrd
l of.
3 Young Reynolds
i 21).
. Cook Gortlriii
t if
i Ilnrnum batted in the lust inning for
gllarstrom. Wickwire and (trough art-
'ed 3 umpires. The South Korean”;
Higi School team will play Stamford
thigh school a name some time next
l week and confidently expects success.
I
l
Connecticut League Standing.
l Wen. Lost. P.(‘t.
; Springfield. 10 1 .900
.New London. 7 it .700
i Bridgeport, a 4 .000
l Moritlen, 0 5 .04!»
inolyoke, ti 5 .54.".
5 ii .445
l Norwich. 2 :7 .222
1‘ New Haven, 0 11 .000
Standing in American League. .
Wmi. Lost. I’ll.
Washington. 12 0 .mt
, Cleveland, 10 8 .550
, Philadelphia, 10 0 .027
Chicago, , 10 ii .027
New York. ll 10 .474
St. Louis. 0 m .474
Detroit. 8 10 .444
Boston, 0 Li .420
...v
Standing in National League.
Won; lost. ill).
Forum. My lie-«Ulric Benoit.
antl'thlrtyt res rs. commiletlt. Jilli-
oiue i, l nl t tilting ids .1 rest.
Me digital M W. - banal laud
boon link my limit y of late. it is mu.
and 0 ti tlitlfiW While in an liliflxii‘lli-
‘ tildes? linumlrvttstsmllv. .
......
,l’resitlent Muhcr read the following
POPE snubs BLESSING
To THE causes ALUMNI.
Annual Business Meeting and Dinnel
Heist in Hartford.
At. the dinner of the Alumni Asso
riution of the. North American College
at Rome, held yesterday. in Hartford,
cuhlegnun. which was brought in while
the party were at tuble;
Roma. lliayii, 1905.
Dr. Muhul‘. Allyn House, Hartford, Ct.:
Holy Father sends special blessing,
lltuirt.) (‘Ollul‘tliulullmlh from studcutt
uud Monsignor llisleti.
tSigued) Murphy, Viceltector.
{\‘iouaignor iiisiuti in secretary to llli
l‘opo. ’I'ht~ message was received
with much rejoicing and Dr. Mailer llll
tucdiulely soul tho following reply:
Hartford, May ii, 1905.
Cardinal Merry iu~l Val. Rome:
Alumni Association of North Ameri
run College. ltouw. sends Holy Fathei
grateful greetings for blessing lust rc-
n-ivod and pledge hint faithful devo
lion.
(Signed) William Muller. 0.1)..
‘ President.
Rev. Dr. William Mullen. of soul.
Nnrwnik, president of the association
presided at tho business meeting
which was held‘al the Auditorium yes-
terday, opening about ”:30 a. m
Routine business was trunacted and
the following oilioers were eluted to.
the ensuing year:
Presidentwittw. Jeremiah Millerick
Boston.
VicoPresidrutszer. .l. P. Synnott.
Philadelphlu; Rev. J. D. Leone, New
York. ‘
Secretary—Rev. J. Emil Gefeii.
Rochester, N. Y.
Treasurerw—itcv. Thomas F. Mc-
Loughlin. New York. ,
Executive Connnitlco'rltev. Nicholas
Willeh, Rev. Patrick Supple, Rev. Put-
rit-k Coleman, lloston.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Boston. the home or the new N08-
idont. and the members of the execu-
iivu i'tlllllllliit‘tl (We all from the Hub.
it. being ihe custom to select. the mem-
bers from the city where the meeting
is to be held or its vicinity. for the
sake of convenience, as the committee
has the arruugtuuculs for the meeting
to make. The secretary und historian
wot i reelected. ‘
Bishop 'l‘it't'noy, who vans present.
was made no honorary member of the
association. lliuhops O'Connor. of
Newark. Kolllcy. of Savannah. and Mc-
Cioitiloy, of Louisville were many the
dosttusuiahed men present. The last
named was the first. rector of the col-
lege. serving from 1800 to 1888. The
present rector, Rt. Rev. Dr. Thomas F.
Kennedy. who in on a visit to this
country, was at the muslin: and re-
ceived it most cordial welcome. .
The business meeting was (allowed
by It dinner at. 1:30 y. m. at the Allyn
Horse. covers helm. aid for about 100.
There were no set speeches. but a num.
ber spoke. _
, VAL: “rial? suns.
NEW HAVEN} May lbw-”rile fund
which is beingiraissa» MrYale: under-
graduates of the junior and monomers
classes to meat the Mob climb-lieu
in tbs Academic newlmmtaolwths
university has mwhodlile sum or all.»
use. it wss stipuhttadsimths papers
{lift’tllflied for subscriptions shallow
Miliiltil'iviiflnil should be binding when
the total amount. rebelled 03.000. . it.
is upset“ that wilhlaavm melts
the total deficit. $0.000. .wiii'ham been
sulmcribeti for. .
‘ curred sstss cusses.
”bales of when were We ti ,
rclssa Took Pia
tsrda in Milford. ,
MILFORD. all 11.-+—-'i‘be Bohemia:
horn Houao‘glven b ytho lute Mrs.
A. Behermerhern, of New York.'for
aunt in church and missionary work.
and situated on high lend overlooking
Lona island Sound west. of Bend Petal.
wan dedicated yesterday in the pres-
ence of more than 200’ persona promi~
nest in church antmiaslonary work.
many coming tromNew York for the
occasion. The visitors left for New
York at, 9:02 in a special train and
reached Milford station at 10:50. They
were conveyed to the home in three
special trolley curs. arriving there
about 11:15.
The D
The service was according to the
Episcopal dedication ritual and the
sermon preached by Bishop Henry C.‘
Potter. of New York. With him be,
liam R. Huntington. rector of Grace
ligament. the home will be; and Theo-
dore V. Boynton, who read the instru-
ment of donation. This was followed
by the reading of the consecration
lines by the Rev. Dr. Huntington. ,Blaa
hop Potter’s text was from Revelations "
The little chapel in which the sen;
man was delivered was filled to the.
llOO'B while :1 number of people who
tsou d not guilt admittance, stood in a‘
croup just outside. The chapel is'
one of three buildings which form the
mission settlement, the other two be-
ing; the home proper and the. summer
residence of Mr. Kimber, superinten-
dent. ot the mission. The home is of
colonial style and beautifully finished
in hurd wood. It has a. frontage of
100 feet. and a. long wide piazza. runs
the entire length. The entrance from
the piazza is into a great reception
room with old-fashioned brick fire
place.- nnd cozy corners. Off this re-
ception room one dining rooms and 11
number of bedrooms. it. is expected
that eighty New York people in need
of missionary care will be brought to
the home soon and these will be fol-
lowed by another relay later.
The entire. cost of the structure won
above $50,000. about $20,000 of which
won donated by the Grace Episcopal
Church of New York.
The service \vltich.wns concluded
about 1 o'clock was followed by u.
lunch, which was served by a caterer
from New Haven. After iunheon
there was- un inspection of the
grounds. .
The following are the putroncsses of
the home: Mrs. ii. C. Potter, Mrs.
David H. Greer, Miss miss, Mrs.
George S. Bodoin. Mrs. Morgan Dir.
Mrs. Fred. Edy. ‘Mrs. John Greenougb.
Mrs'Richurd M. l—lunt, Mrs. Richard
irwiu, Mrs. J. 1. Kane, Mrs. Edward
Kine. Mrs. H. N. Munroe, Mrs Archb
hold D. Russell, Mrs. Frances la. Stol—
son and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
TIME TRIED AND MERIT PROVEN.
One Minute Cough (lure is right on
time when it comes to curing Coughs.
Group. Whooping Cough, etc. It is per-
fectly harmless, pleasant. to take and
is the children's favorite Cough Syrup.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. “
GREENWICH HAD A QUEER SEN.
BATION
New Phenomenon, a Dry and Noiselesh
Thunderstorm, Affected Tele-
; ‘ phone Wires.
GREENWICH, Conn, May il.~A
dry. invisible and noiseless thunder-
storm. is new phenomenon the New
York Telephone Company says, cut lilo
town of Greenwich off from other
'illict‘fl Sunday evening for several
hours and did dntuegc of nearly ”.000
o the wires, Nearly 200 subscribers
.vires were in trouble.
The air was peculiar nil tiny and
't‘l‘y hot. Just before 1 o'clock it. was
tlmost impossible to breathe. The
mercury wont to 90 in the shade.
Selectman James G. Wilson. stand-
mz at his ‘phono with the receiver at,
‘tls car, was so deafened by it great
mar that he has not. yet recovered and
was shocked so that he fell to the
floor.
For a half hour the main cable act-
ed as if it great shower was on. and
than the trouble cleared.
Thirty men under Supt. Bogus. of
New Rochelle, have spent forty-eight
hours in putting new fuses and lo-
rating the trouble. but the engineers
have given up hope of teaming how
it all happened. Supt. Bogue said:
“it won as though a high potentiui
current sneaked in on us and then
sneaked away. and. as an inspection
has shown that the various protec-
tion devices are all right and there
is no leakage from u trolley or elec-
tric light cable. we believe that at-
mospheric conditions such as never
before have been experienced hero
caused the trouble. it. wen it dry. in-
visible and noiseless storm, save for a
bum run the wire, anti the strange
thing is that it affected only Green-
wich.
W
OLEARED Fwt nei‘lON.
When the body in cieuretl for notion.
by Dr. King‘s New Life Pills, you can
tell it. by the bloom tit health on the
checks: the brightness of the eyes:
the firmness of the dash tutti muscles;
the buoyancy or the mind. Try them.
Al F. ii. Baxter‘s urug store, 25 cent};
m
ADJOURNMENT JULY 1.
”1‘
speaker Holcomb Thinks Legislative
session Ma no Till Than.
BOU'Pl-ll‘NG'i'O , May lip-in reply
to a question as to when lilo legisla-
ture would adiourn, Speaker Holcomb
said yesterday morning: ,
"We have had 10 per cent. fn‘oro
‘ business to not. open than tits previous
assembly: sud in addition We have
huddle election ol two united States
senators; also several (cheats. to
all robsbilitlt it; will take until the
ill,“ come before July i." . a. -.
:ilitti limit iltllnc in Brawl?
This is an important daily question.
Let us naive: it lousy. Try some.
Amsrloa' most popular dessert. :
solved Highest Award. Goldglisdal.
World‘s italrnlit. Louis. 1904. awry“
this“: the paella wand boiling water
a it settle (with: invert-Hmonrm-
:édWHAMi 93”: MW :‘l-loti‘ti’l’ci lild‘iit'
....
' rs warehouse hys- W.
s
G ‘ II
“hairline “overruns 00W .‘
3'.
bind the alter rail were Rev. Dr. Wil- ’*
Church. New York, under whose man» ,‘
1..
from slits and slag. The prices are the lowest and t s weight cor-
rect. Put in by careful men. Give us a trial.
Wood Sh. Tel. 203
said is of June. and adjournment may p “
lbs-v Nook Win at low til-leis.
ghostly, Vstrwbsrmiuehew
kg; m 0mm steam at
' your grocer today.
.. ...; ..a . ... ~. “have...
We.
‘ z
r
, Budgsporffdéu-‘uaemnts
ann-
. Read. Co.
Marimba last
l ‘ '
People who have veran-
tins can experience . real
comfort dud enjoyment
through the summer. es-
pecially if, the verandas
are fitted with Vudor
Porch Screens. They are
designed to keep Oil the
hot sun and let in titclair.
They ensure a private out—
door sitting room where
one may sit and sec‘ all
pitsscrs-hy without being
seen. The Screens can be
raised and lowered in-
'stautly and will remain at
any point desired.
. or
3338“
‘ tr
’ilililiilllioliillii
liilllli iilllllilllilllilliilll'
ililiiiiiiiiiiiilliililliliiillllililllllllilit
Sizes. 4x78 drop. . . . . ...... z. ..... $2.00
‘ 6347.8 limp ....... . . . . . . . .. 2.75
and up to 10x78. . . .. ....... .... . $5.00
In colors olive. dark green, seal brown and mottled
olive. We shall be pleased to show them to you.
Upholstery Store.
Porch Rugs.
The Moonji Rugs are. front India and the colors are
very artistic, red, black and white mixtures. The patterns
are peculiar. being irregular splashes of strongly contuast—
iug shades. and (‘lit‘t‘tiVC to It degree. In sizes 3x6 to 9x12.
The flux Rugs are oi the green prairie grass and par-
ticularly adaptable for porch and suuuucr cottage use.
Sizes two to 9x12.
Cztt'pct Store.
House Furnishings.
Wash lloilcrs. We have the well known Lisk Boilers,
every one warranted to giro satisfactittm. We are selling
the 4—ttross pattern. one piece cover, for $l.75.
Extra hoary all copper Boilers, $2.75.
Extra licnvy tilt with copper bottom and stillc handles.
Special at $1.00.
Cups and Saucers. Wc have another lot of those egg-
shell china cups, plain white, selling rapidly at me.
Have you noticed that window on it‘nirficltl avenue
that contains 25c articles? Salad lieu-ls, Plates, Cups and
Saucers, etc:
—_—.———-——————
The D. M. Read Co
Fleur Covering;
We are Now Prepared to show full Lines
of. Spring Floor Coverings.
o
charters '
lngrain, Tap'esttu. Brussels, Velvels, Bodtl
~ Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings, Oil Cloths.
and Linoleums. Mats and Rugs ‘
Shades to Order a Speciaiilu.
ii. Dickerson s so“,
84 ‘wasmuo'rou S'r.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 343-6.
v
......s......r...... .. a... .... ....
. so as... .... .. .....n........~..............n.._.
YOUTAKE " No CHANCE
prdering your Coal of us. we sell the best Lehi ‘h mined, free
3. mansion) s son.
in Witter Sn. '1"st 23M. 7 some Ave; Tel. 1493.
if" Pubic Marisol... it So. Msin St.
. Hayes. 5 Main Street. N f p , ,
.Speclai Reduction Sale For Easter
‘ on media m GHILDltliN'G danish
am. suits, Ildrlsflrimmti Hats anti outflows. w: ‘nm line it
John
' si'tlfoit’iiluiiu’te'iL's’swusss cons TO on "ma Mill CLOAK"
sun run airbus.
Fair ,
Norwalk Chronicler