.\ chains, June 1.-—Tbe um di-
“mandreyeatcdthaeoorobo
monument-derail” an—
aorioliuraatacday. ammu-
ter trimming the [union in Jersey
City in the morning came here this
motor. Mrmmwildand
in addition ans medective in the pin-
ches, while no Wt. My
Ring, the former lrhino, was lathe
opposite. ulnmy would have had .a
shutout had not Outer Holder Bar-
hey mulled Zimmerman's easy fly in
a. seventh halo: Jlth two downJ
and Tierney on second base. .,
Jim Theme, on Giant cancel, la
the opening inning with two on lay
down a but. a sacrifice fly by Bun
sent We home with a run and
a mother: bier. after Thorpe had
reached third on 'Barney's out at the
plate, he drew a throw from Hocking-
or dad centered home. In the third
Jim again sacdhced Barney along
mm first base and Boss's double
Winthenln. latheeeventhhis
single sent Truesdale home, and in
the ninth his triple did likewise for
Ring, the last hit_giving him a clean
average.
CUBS WflfliWiSilfll
ll 1W0 GENESIS
\
to: the national championship races
V Putnams at the latter team's diamond
NEWARK, June 1.4mm: L Era-
uer, the American national sweet or:
do champion. was beaten yesterday
afternoon at the elodrome after hav-
ing had a string of “Moira triumphs.
this season. The event was the first
for the season and Kramer in a field
of four in the in! heat finished last.
The winner was Alfred Grenda. Al-
fred Goullet was second and Bob
Spears third.
The race, though, bore the ear-
marks of teaming on the part of
Grenda and Gouiett. a practice which
has been the bane of cycling for some
time and which it was thought John
M. Chairman, the new manager of the
Velodrome, had checked.
mushroom
The Tiatwads Ira. defeated
the
in West avenue yesterday afternoon,
the score being 14 to 2| The feature
of the game was four home runs
PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 1.'—Chlcngo
lost both games to Pittsburg yester-l
day by the same score, 1 to 0, through
the wildness of {is pitchers
In the morning fame Lin ender pan" !
eed three men in he third inning. and
hit‘a fourth man, forcing in the only
run cooper had the visitor at ther-
oy. . . .
The afternoon game was a contest‘
between Cheney and Mamaux. Chen-
e5 allowed the Pirates only two hits,{
both made by Carey. He lost his own!
game in the second into; when he
passed Hinchmnn, who went to sec—
ond on Wagner's out and scored on ui
wild pitch by Cheney that went to the
stand.
WENiilllfllillNS
Wfllflim
NEW HAVEN. Jnné’ 1.—'Yale
smothered Cornell under. an avalanche
of runs here yesterday, winning by
22 lot}, a game that was a batting
bee for ”the Blue from start to finish.
The score was the largest ever-made
made by Court, Walsh, Nacastro aql
Tavella. The winning aggregation
lined up as,follows: Court. 1): Na-
cnstro, e; Colbert. 1b; Walsh, 2b;
Tavelin. 3b; Jones, ss; McGarrie, rf:
C. Colbert cf; Sullivan, if.
011 Saturday morning the Tight-
weds scored a victory over the Cham-
plans The defeat was substantiflo.
the score being 7 to 3. The batteries
were: Tigbtwsds~Colbert and
Kenid; Champions—Tracey and Murc
'phy.
BRUNSWICK A. c. MAKES A GOOD
START.
The Brunswlck A. C. baseball team
defeated the Dresden Lace Works
yesterday [on the Ward street
grounds by the score of 11 to 2. There
was not in man getting to second base
after the second inning. ,
The manager has secured a new
catcher from Troy and; ”Mm will do
the pitching” Any team wlshihg a
game for this Sunday on their
grounds please write to Manager
Frank Allen. 74 Water street.
1.11 marchers are requested to meet
Thursday evening, between 7 and 8
p. m.. in front of Homer’s clear store
“Wt?“tommubrookin faummsmao'mor
5°" 7:?“W_.:w:ni w 1.; Medal Gun lobe;
”..., n, p, “g. T... the use ...
._ " hmrmadeonhisflmtrip. loan,
SCUHY.'5 .. ....... 5 2 3 2 1.01wmmhrflmn m
Louden.e ....... . 5 0 213 01.3691”me than . ‘Am-
Wig. "'21::33mmwbilehere deterred
Halatéy rim 4 o a 0 so om ‘ m “a u” “'9‘“ Rm
, .. ...... _ rat
C I” lib .a.. 4 0.1;; ammo dayabcfgnahsiatem
Jaeph, 1b ..... 4 0 I 8 0 1" _
lass,8b.; ....... 4 0.0.03 mmVWW
, 8.
CW“, 1) '4..."- 4 0 1 0 4 2 “mm“mmflun.
’ "*'*_~mcatholle’dub,'¢ mm
T041“ man-u...” 412 3‘ 1.0 mymum new
Broad Rivers-n ..wthaooaaetlvoiominagane
., “l F I“ 9' mt-uammm am to
Aquino,ss ........ 554420mhtmxmmhedfor
Cflhh‘mlh. ..... 6‘1 311 lawnmduumdm
Marshall, 9 ....... 5 2 4 0 ‘4 ammM‘uthMm’ya'.
”93"“, 3b“: ----- 6 1 ’9 0 1 2 hits and his teammates gave him gilt
James. 0 3;L‘i-.-...5 I 3 0 0 0 “mmw‘n the ma
Gallagher. if ----- 5 2 3 0 0 0 Yuhal pitched tortha‘ilridzevort boys
Whoae,rf ........ 634000mumnmmmm m,
Silllll'mc -------- 522901cnonoodsllow‘odavobus.'rbelo
Havessey, 2b . . 6 3 1 3 4 0 cal boys were the first to score.”
----- "coriagtheirnratraniatheflntin
Totals .......... 49 20 22 37 12 3 31" when wags new a Buckets
Score by innings: long fly to deft field. The Bridgeport
Winninauk ..00100 2100—4 boys dime hack,“ 309M} runin
Broad Rivers .4 2 0 2 5 3 4 0 1—20 the second inning. Unto the fifth in-
Summary: Earned runs, Winnknlngtiuacom was tie. lathe fifth in-
pauk 2, Broad River 13.
hit. Callahan, Whone 2. First on balls,
off Marshall 1, off Callahan 2. 0!
Hollo'cy 1. Struck out, by Marshall 7.
by Callahan 9, by Whone 2, by-Hal
lacy 1, by Joseph 1. Sacrifice hits.
Marshall. Left on bases, Winnipault
7, Broad River 10. .Double plays,
Aquino to Callahan. Aquino. Gullah“
to Joseph in C. hicSally." .ll'lrstaonrel‘
tors. Scully,~Rider, McSally, Sullivan.
Baveesey 2. ..Kit by pitcher. Sulli-
van. Stolen bases, Aquino, Callahan,
Marshall 2, McSaIly 2, duties 2. Gal-
lagher, Sullivan 3, Havcssy 5, Scull!
3, Bosslng 2, *Hallacy. limpire,~l}ama -
to. Time, 2:40. Scorer, Wm. Peel.
so: common r0 emeeTHooo.
An ordination ceremony was held at
St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford, Bun-
day morning at 9:80 o'clock. andgix
hood by at. Rev. J. J. Nilan. and
men. lBiahopbillan laid mass, assist-
ed by no. Rev. Monsignor John Syn-
nott. president of St. Thomaa' Semi-
praaident. Bevd‘ohn G. dial-ray and
‘W.-it. ll‘lynavwefe masters of ceremo-
nlea.‘iand a number of poems were in
the sanctuary. 'Thoae ordained were
“Rev. Robert Bowen and Rev. Daniel
Ma‘nnlng of Hartford, Rev. hands
"O’Shea‘of Deep River, Rev. Henry 0.
Coleman of Norwich. Row Thomas
Grilled of New Britain and Edward
to see about cults.
HER-WM
I'l-‘lx l‘r. binge?
DOOR AND ry
Flynn of Derby.
Two base,
. rts got a hit each. The vhlltors came
young men were ordained totheprieIt-r
among whom there were two '14me '
nary, and Ratatouille Mathilde, vice'
. demeanor more .
flinch been playing at hadn'-
nhg the Simmoods secured three
bite and each hit was responsible for
arun.’l‘ho visitorsoarnedamnia
the sixth inning and the score remain-
ed five to two in favor of the locals.
The Bmintwooda had two double
plays to their credit one in the fifth
in which Beilus at short. Bones at
third and Orris at second base figured
and in the sixth Belles. Orrls and
Rocker at first base figured in a fast
double play. For the visitors, Seaman
and Ruskai «chaired two bits to their
credit and Tho as get the fifth hit.
Backer of the Will, hammered out
.two hits and Chantal. Bordon and On-
down from Bridgeport in two large
auto bosses and they had a large num-
ber of fans accompaning their team.
Next Sunday the Lockwods 'and the
Springwoods will play at Baxter Field
and both teams are confident of win-
ning.
i
4
Don't neglects summer cold. A
bronchial cough‘causeo broken sleep
and lowers you vitality. Foley's Hon-
by 'and Tan- 00 pound soothes and
heals raw, inn ed membranes, stops
tickling lnflth find clears stuffy,
wheea'y breathi Contains no opi-
ates: children i he it; good for colds,
coughs. eroup and bronchial affec-
tions. (
Sold everywhere.
if your tenants are moving one a
‘ three deubles,‘ while his team-mote
Norwalka.
. ‘ ob r.1h.po.a.e.
mléy,”éti 5, 1 3‘2 3 o
SeymourA as ,...’...‘S_‘ 1 1 3'0 0
{laymen 1b . . .3345, age 8 I 0
Friend. of 5 1 3 3 0 0
Winsome; .422310
Smith’flb .... .4 2.2 4 1 0
Keene.” 4 1’2 2 0 0
Gusrnleri.p ...... 423040
Brotherton. rf ....4 0 2 2 1 0
Totals .......... 40 13 21 37 11 to
Draw.
"ab. r. 1b. po.a. e.
McCready. cf ..... 5 2 3 9 1'0
B‘Qruliue, lf .......5 1 3 3 0 ii
'Tt‘lile, it ........ s o 1 o o 0
Garrison, 3b 5 ‘1 1,1 1 0
Roberts.2b. ..... .503111
Mucky, cf . ........ 3,2 0 2 o 1
McGuire, as 4' 0’0 2" 5 1
cosy. 1b ..... 3 o r ‘a o o
Rugber,rf ........ I 0 1 1 00
Block, D 4'20 0 0 3 0
Totals .43 6132711 3
in the £911qu played with
Mrs by hating both the morn-
ing and afternoon contests. Each vio
”cardinal: the scans of 13 to
4. “file the m .a salad
with the score 13 to 2.1t was cham-
pionship ball that the local boys dis-
played. M batting eye was never
belts and they cloud fie ball lar
a grand total of 88 hits in the two
games. One error is all that. is re-
corded agalnst them tor the day” and
this is'big league stuff. Not a mem-
ber of the Norwalks went through
either gone without securing: safe
wallop, something that is exceedingly
we. nines. m-m' pitcher, ag-
uratively turned "hits from the tre-
mendous onslaught the Violin ac.
corded his onerings and try as he
did. nothing could stop the demon
batters. Friend and Homes tied in
the total number of hits for both
games. each having six to his credit.
Out of those wallops Friend got
cracked out one home run and a two
bugger. ,
A large wanker of ' Norwalk fans
made the trip and were thoroughly
pleased with the showing of their fa-
vorites. The morning game was a
walkway and Norwalk took the lead
in the first inning with two rims.
This advantage was held throw
the nine innings. in the afternoon the
same performance was repeated.
The scores:
MORNING GAME.
Score by innings:
retard «...-«ohm
wandefislveoneflhamnaflg‘
mach. Three base bits, Guarnierl,
Riley. Rome runs, Smith, Haymes.
First on balls, off Guarnlerl 2, on
Garry 3. Struck out, by Guarnlert 12,
by Garry 7. Sacrifice hit, Brotherton.
Double play, Carry to Roberts. Um-
pire, Barber. Time. 1 hour, 50 min-
utes.
PUTNAMO A. o. WIN THREE
,GAMEo AND LOSE- ONE.
The Putnam 'A. C's. Sunday defeated
the Mohawks hyithe some! 12 to 7.
Lincoln twirled for Putnam. being in
one form. allowed the Mohawks that it
took me than their hard hitting to,
knock him of the box.
On Honda! morning at 9:00 the Put-
nam: defeated the Junior Athletics of
East Norwalk. Batteries: Craig and
Meeker our Putnam. DayJJunn and
IMiddleton for Junior Athletict. 12-14 at
10:30. Score 11-18.
Putnam defeated Junior Grants.
Batteries for Putnam's. Lincoln and
Crammer.
Putnam were defeated by Tight-
wad Juniors at 3: 30. score 153.
W
~Thor'e's no job in this city that
cannot be Mist! by a really CAPABLE
workeF—and all capable workers tem-
porarily out of work, watch the Senti-
nel “help wanted" ads closely.
8011“"! Wall: “1.-
is
. Norwaiks ..... 2 0 3 2 0 Ii 0 1 1—43
Brewsters .. ..00 10 20 2 1 0-—6
Summary! Two base hits, Riley.
—Sentinel went Ade. sell goods,
rent real estates and get situations.
e MAEEB"
; GRAB on 10
sons-mine
GOSH :09
JOuecswa "l
.. one new»: -
' Monti) gill."
~ * non: omit .
.oehiuilnnanliln elicit“ this
host 3:.»on cocoa, dorm"
AND ~l’NZRE. .
You an: arm ,
“removed”, , _
ul-rnou‘r PAM 5 “
W. im ,; e... '
Friend, IcCready. Umpire. infield
TimeJhomil‘Smhntee.‘
m ' 00H earrin-
" -;;,flemalka. '
ab. r. 11>. po.a. e.
Riley,3h.. ..... ..522230‘
Seymour, as ..... ..5 2 1 0 4 0
“(matur- .......6 2 a 8 0 O
Md.....-...‘4 2 3 2 0 0
Robinson, c ...... ...4 2 1 8-0» ii
Smith, 2b ......... I 1 3 3 1 0
Keene. it ........4 1 1.1.0 0
Guarnieri,p ...... 4 122 20
Brotherton, rf 4 0"! 1 l 1‘
......g.._.....
Totals .......... 39 13 17 2711 l
Brewster. .
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e.
um, c ...... '4 0 2 7 2 1
Milne, it ....... 4 1 ‘1 1 O 0
ruttlejrr. ........ 402000
Garrison, 3b ...... 4 0 I, 1 1 1
Hughes, cf ........ 4 0 1 1 0 0
Garry, p .......... 4 0 0 2 1 0
McGuire, .ss ....... 4 0 O 3 2 I.
Macky, 1b ........ 3 1 I10 1 0
Roberta, 2b ....... 3 0 2 0 0 1
Black, p .......... 1 0' 0 -2' 0 0
.'\,m ~‘—.-‘_
Totals .......... 35 2 9'27 7 4
Score by innings: '
Norwalk ...... 030 20025 1——13
Brewster ...... 000200000—3
Summary: Two base h'lts, Friend.
‘ annoy me when .3
do» debated the finnewlckd.
lythemdS-s. Yeaier’d’ay’soho
plan soar.
‘ Georgetown. ,
_‘ ab.r.1b.1'fo
aroma. or .....gs e 8'
Lockwood, 3b ..... 4 1 0 1
Connery, ab ....... 1 p o 1.
Brodie. as . .5 2 I 3 o;
Guile." ..5 2 2 2 0.5
Sch-lobar, c ......4 1 210 0'.
Button, 25 1b .5 1 2 103
mute , ....... ..5 ,1 1 5 1'33,
Dooley, rf ..... 4 1 1 1 0
Ferry, [1 .. .. 4 3 4 0 ‘5’
Totals ........... 43 1516 27 'l I
‘ Federala..-. _
ab. r. lb. po._a. e. ‘
McGlone 2b .....4 1 0 1 3.20 "
Cremer, rf ....... . 2 1 0 0 0“!
Hendricks, p .4 0 0 0 4' i."
C. Uriscoil, 3b . .. 4 0 1 .1 {‘1‘
Magee,1b .. ....... 3 0 112 O 1"
Leonard, if i 0 2 I (iv-0,
Mason, ss ..... .0 0 1‘ 5»!
E. Driscollncf ..... 8 0 0 OWO 0
loakley. c ........ 8 0 0 8 8 it”
Totals ....... ....30 2 48416 8
Score by innings: .
Federals ...... 200000000—3
Georgetown ..121 12251p~1§
Summary: Earned runs, George:
town 8. Twobaae hits. Brennan.‘
Brodie, Magoo-mom run, Ferry.‘
First base on balls," on Ferry 8: o!
Hendricks 2. Struck out by Ferry ‘3,
by We 0. Left on m:
Georgetown 8, Meals 0.13mi“
playy MoGlone‘a‘hd Magoo. Wild.“
pitches, Hendricks 3. Passed bails.
Moakley 3. alternate on errors. l'ed- ‘
erals 1,‘Georgetown 6. Hit by pitcher. ‘
by‘ Ferry (Cannon, by’ Hendricks. '
(Lockwood), ' Umpire, Derringer.” ..
Time, 1 hour, 45 minutes.
hi
i
INTERESTING PARAGRAPH!
Omen and sheep fatten better in
company than when left alone '
Afteragoodsmndaleeoamadia
taller and lighter than he was be
fore.
it the oceans mmted they
would yield 4,500. 000 cubic miles of
salt.
There are ‘nearly 800" norm var!
sites of roses and mic that: 400
chrysanthelnums. '
The average codflsh weighs a ii in
less than eight pounds and. V
7,,000 000 eggs.
A conservative estimate of the
cornstnlk production of the country is
150 000. 000 tons.
Needless infantile death rate, owl-
ing to neglect and ignorance. conjte
this country 33, 000,000 a day. A
The latest invention is a mach!!!
for dealing cards that is said to mk§
misdeel impossiblei ’-
Rccently compiled ofllcial figure
place the gold production off” '
to the cloile of’ last year $3223.39!
540.
When the first straw not appear“
in 1784, men laughed at them. Q
after long dodging. they finally adopts
ed them.
» The giraffe is said to be the o,
animal that is entirely dumb, not 60-
lug able to express itself by all
sound whatever. -
It has been computed that at th
time of the arrival of Columbus mg,
were 25 000,000 Indians in North "
South America. ,.
It hawk can any a lark on earth
most exactly the some at tw,
times the distance atwhichdt is .
cepttbleio a man or-dog. ‘ ‘
. A ROBER'.
The head of the family with ‘
loved liner-pipe and his favorite
azine, had settled back in
for a quiet, comfortable mum.
the Chicago Ledger. ., J
. on the other side of on new
table was the miniature coon ‘
of himself, the wrinkling ofw
year-old forehead indicated
was mentally wrestling in
perplexing problem After ,
looked toward his conifort loyi
ant. and with a hopeless ind,
asked: ‘,
‘,“Pa?'_ . ' .. _.
"Yes. no son.” , '
"Can the Lord make e
."Yea. my her“ '. .
"There is nothing. my so "
cannot do." ' ‘
3’;
your me, and don't stop do
'11! readint.
Johnny went, a'itd wionderea.
Norwalk Chronicler