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J. .v. f- of the Day. A - Fa Ml t'' U, LEAGUE. rlayV Results. -cheduled. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. !G DISCOVERY Timers You Must Get TastlQUrns To Score qn , V(Hitri(lay'tf' IleiullM. s New Haven 8. Hartford 7. New London 15. Springfield 1, Bridgeport 10, New Britain 5. Waterbury 9, Pittsfield 5. v i AT ELECTRIC FIELD T t. Clubs. N' Lost 1-" V-' .590 .581 .554 : .554 i .542 44C V .431 : .394 Standing; of the Clubs. TV7 Latest. accurate i.-iii 1 1 1 i'' ' ' ' ' . " " ; ' ' r- : r- . iamr i . . 1 . ... , . , Won Ist P. C. . . 33 17 .660 ... 30 20 .600 ... 29 23 .558 26 24 .520 ... 27 25 .51 ! . . . 24 25 .490 ?1 27 .438 "...11 40 .21 teals nod Wlifc la fMI If ? ftftDCs is 'Situated. ; New London Waterbury . Bridgeport . Hartford .. Springfield . New Haven ; Scinskl's men have at . last got a line on the location of the&tef t r. field. j eute at oiiieiriC- neia ana u is nupea that their newly acquired knowledge win' be of- great benefit' in' the future. The discovery ,of the fence was ' made yesterday and - while it played no Im portant role jiOTfthtegame with Bridge port, It is encouraging to know that the boys have been introduced .to it. "Jim" Heath and ' Cap'' Noyes Vwere the ones who broke ithe ice and put the. fence on their charts, but despite the fact that: they clouted J the . ball outside the bqards the Bolts won, 1 0 to s, . . v ...". ; . Heith and Noyes ran a pretty race 'for batting honors, with, the prize go ing to. the latter, who made a -four ?ker ; and a double in comparison "Big, Jim's; homer and single. -he visitors .started early and after j were out scored three runs. The s wfere stuffed when Bowman-' pro liicedJ a ,elean single, sending every . : a in. To more in the second,- an ther in the, ' fourth and four 'in the rventh ' is a revle?:ott the proceed :s as ,far f.s Secretary Ready's men e concerned. ' V , . New Britain tallied one In the-sec-anolher in" the, third, two in the jrth and a fifth -jin-. the seventh. -Poison 'i ivy was. responsible " for rjgeport's.' runs4 in the seventh if ..a 'overlook the' fact that "Pete" ,ilsonihad passed three batters, fill ing the bases. On account - of the : presence. of "jpQison ivy growing along jright field' fnegrp.up.d,,rule was made, that any" ball . hit into the ivy would ; entitle the. batter to three ! sacks. - With three on base Crook crashed to the ivy bed and the trio scored. The . ballsy a.- recovered in "i.tfme to ' hold ' Crook 'at second and allow only two . runs to score, but J ground rules are' ground rules. ',' ; New ' Britain?' had '( fair success ; against '..,Marty"i Walsh, but Bridge port had better success against Wil 'tson. . ' v - -' V Noyes and Heath's homers came vwith none on base. Crook was pre imier clouter with a triple, a double ,and a single. ' ' ' , Umpire Keegan gave a good imita :4tlon of , a blind man and: both sides 5fcad a large number of kicks to reg flster. y Boultes was in wrong with t the 4 crowd and several times his goat went vprancing around -the lot. Hevgrew nervous-rand '.as a result began giv- irio. TVnlsVi - inatriirHnna in nitohlnsr .t"whlch the . big' hurler did not appre- Kiciatef ano ror -wnicn ne tola nis doss t?;.''shut-'iupi'V'-'. .;i's.v : : " ' .The-. score.:' : ;V . New Britain. i aJb. r. b.h. p.o. ': 1 4 . 1 2 9 1 2 7 0 a. 0 2 0 5 2. 5 0 . 2 1 Bawson If. f: : p . ; 3 . .6 5 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 4'; Noyes,''-3 p . Jones, cf . .' ; . . . . . . Miller, 2b . . 1 .'. ', .. "Heath, lb .. . 7: iZeimervMas. .'.'.. .'. : i Tetreault, , rf . .' 1 . . . Toland?;C. . Wilson, p . . .... . . . ,4 3 4 4 ;2 34 5 9 27 17 Bridgeport. ,,, a.b. r. b.h. p.o e. 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 '; . Sto.Wj ss. . . -. -. . . . . . 4 , VHallman, rf - . - 5 - Senno, If l 1 3 1 1 1 l 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 3 2 2 4 2 1 3 2 11 2 0 j -Tiemey, cf . i 4 Ioultes. r?:. , , . . f'Bowtnan, 2b, r , . . . ,f Bns, . lb '. . jr, . - .--' . . Crook, t- c ; . . 'Walsh-.-p . . . . , . . 41 10 12 27 13 3 ..3 2 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 10 ..0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 Heath. Nnves: three- Bridgeport .. . iXew Britain . Home runs. base"""""nTts7"X'rook; two-base hits, oTierney, Noyes, Crook; stolen bases, Sep.no, fronts;.. double play, ;Toland and s'ZiifnYerr sacrifice fly, Wilson; first base on errors, New Britain 2, Bridge port 2:. left on bases. New Britain 8, ,)Brl:eport 7; bases on balls, off Wil ,son4, Walsh,struck out byWilson 5, Vsh 2; wild pitch, Vialshi Wilson; , passed ball,: .Crook; time, 1:55; umpire -Keenan. New' London 16, Springfield 1. Springfield, Mass., July 1. New London - batted More and Daniels to BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION I SATURDAY FOURTTI OF jtfLY v-, Hartford at New Britain 10 A. M. New Britain at Hartford . - 3:30 P. M. ADMISSION 23c GRANDSTAND 25c Tickets at E. F. McEnroe's Cigar Store, Church, ; Street. Aetna 'Bowling ' Alleys 83 Church ' Street ; ' f X . .... r. . 1 , 111 T ! , ,,f(J -1 ' r ' ... i-vr.V,. - - 4m!iM waMM M 1 m h mm a hmmm m mMm all corners and won a: rank game from Springfield, 16 to 1. Powers had the locals at his mercy, an error be ing responsible for the only run. Becker's batting and Marhefka's fielding were ; applauded. . The score: 1 .. r. h. e. New London 2 0 5 3 0 1 5 0 0--16 17 ; 1 Springfield .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 5 Batteries Powers and Hildebrandf More, Daniels and Pratt, Phillips. Waterbury 9, Pittsfield 5.; . Waterbury, July 1. In a game fea tured by the field of . Pitcher Frost and the batting of Outfielder Smith of the locals, Waterbury defeated Pittsfield, 9 to 5. The locals started the' run getting in the first inning, securing three tallies, but the visiting players secured four runs in the sec ond and led the locals until the fifth, when with two men on Smith hit the ball over the fence for a home run. The score: . r. h... e. Pittsfield' . . . . 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 05 11 2 Waterbury ..3 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 x 9 14 ; . 3 Batteries Rettig and Uhrig; , Mc Lean, Frost and Fohl, Wendell. v;.- . New Haven 9, Hartford 7i Hartford, -July 1. Jerry rConneirs White; Wings came and went, .leaving behind them the HartfoVa' champions of yesteryear, whom they defeated" by a 9 to 7 score. The contest was the worst played on the local grounds this season, replete with errors and fea tured only because of three triples, two by. Billy Gleason and the other by Hyder Barr, The score: r. h. e. Hartford ...00005001 17 9 6 New Haven .1 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 19 11 4 Batteries Salmon,' Rieger and Mc Donald; Smith, Jensen and Anger- mier. BO WLING Locals Take Three The New Britain and Brunswick teams met in the Inter-Alley league last night at the Aetna alleys and the locals brought home the bacon by capturing three strings. Each team had captured two when the final frame hove in sight. This was an nexed by the locals by one pin. The scores: ' . ' New Britain. Peterson 97 85 84 88 85 ,. 439 Brenneke . 98 78 109 94 113 492 Rogers ... 97 97 85 89 90 458 292 260 278 271 288 1389 Brunswick No. 1. , . 96 118 93 88 89 484. . 91 110 . 86 89 110 496 .95 98 83 102 . 88 466 Blume . Harris . Terinan 282 336 262 279 287 1466 PIONEERS VS. PASTIMES. Latter Club Claims to Have Team Superior to Tiiat of City Speed Artists What are the prospects of a base ball game between the fast Pioneer baseball team and a team represent ing the Pastime Athletic club? The Pastimes have issued a challenge for a game with the city speed artists and are desirous of arranging a game at once. Should such a contest be arranged it would be a good one as the Pio neers' strength is well known and it is probable that their rivals would al so be good players. O. U. A. M. VS. MOHAWKS. The O. U. A. M. team of this city will play the strong Mohawks of Southington Fourth of July afternoon at Electric field. Owner Scinski has given Manager Tyler of the Mechan ics permission to use the ; grounds. The Mohawks have shaded' the O.: U. A. M. players by winning the first of the series by a close score. TESREAU A BET I ?ii ; 1'- i Victorious Apain Ovh S:.:J T(WD fees. New York, July 1. Sliht hitUny and pretty good fielding composed the baseball played by the Giants and Brooklyns yesterday afternoon at the Polo Grounds The Giants won, 3 to 1, and played the -better game. The pitchers had a good deal to say in the result, and Tesreau, though wild whereas Reulbach had good control, was more effective tiian the Dodger marksman and especially ' in pinches. ThescOre:' 1 ' .'v :.-.: r-;r .. . ... .- r- r. h. e. Brooklyn . . ... . . 0000100004-1 4 1 New, York .... . 00012000-r-3 -5 2 Batteries Reulbach, Ragan and Fischer; Tesreau and Meyers - Dohm's Spiint Wins Game. - "St. Louis, Jully 1. The" Cardinals d ef eated tire" Pirates yesterday ,1 to 0, in a great pitching battle between Sallee and Harmon. The St. Louis southpaw was at his best and he held the Pirates safe throughout. His former teammate also pitched clever ball. In the ! seventh Dolan walked, made a steal of second, and scored on Miller's single to short center by a great burst of speed. The score: ' . r. h. e. Pittsburg . . 000000000 0 . 4 3 St. Louis . 00000010 1 5 ; 1 Batteries Harmon, McQuillen and Coleman; Sallee and Wingo. Phillies Longer Winded. Boston, July 1. The Braves arid Phillies divided honors in a double header yesterday, the Phillies" win ning the first contest, 5 to 4, in thir teen innings," and the Braves taking the second, 4 to 2, the game being called after eight innings on account of darkness. Consistent batting won the Opener for the visitors. Boston made a great try to tie the score in the thirteenth, but after one run had been driven in on Connolly's triple, the next three batsmen were struck out by Alexander. Four hits, three errors, a sacrifice and a base on balls in the sixth inning of the second game sent 'in four runs for Boston and gave the Braves the victory. The score; First Game. f r. h. Philadelphia 2001000000002 5 15 0 Boston 20000010000014 13 2 Batteries Rixey, : Alexander and Killifer; Crutcher, Strand and Whal ing. . Second Game. r. h. e. -4 ; 1 Philadelphia Eoston .... . . 10000100 2 .4 . . 0000040f 4 9 Batteries Oeschger James and Whaling. and Killifer; Bunch Hits Off Leon Ames. Chicago, July 1. The Cubs made it two straight from tthe Reds yesterday by winning 5 to 1. Bert Humphries was in great form and allowed only four scattered hits, while O'Day's men got to Leon Ames for eleven hits, six of which were bunched in the eighth. The score: ' r. h. e. Cincinnati .... 000000100 1 4 5 Chicago ....... 00001013 5 11 0 Batteries Ames and Clarke; Hum- ' phries and Bresnahan AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletic Outfield Wabbles. Philadelphia, July 1. After tieing the score in the sixth inning the Ath letics were guilty of some crude play ing in the seventh, when Walsh mis- mm td, a liner and Oldring dropped a tJy HThese mistakes allowed to score two runs and win the jfWyekoff pitched a good game tho first inning. Carrigan was from the game by Umpire , ughlin in Jthe sixtli for kicking ainst' decisions on balls and strikes, 'f r? .score. T- V' v ' ' "V- - r- "'- n '?'...:... 2000O0Z1O 5 9; 1 Pfiiladelnhla . . . 0010011003 10 3 Batteries- Collins vand Carrigan, Thomas; Wyckoff and Schang. j ' '.s'h-: ; players on which average from 16 , Naps Display Partiality. to 18 years in age. The Independents Cleveland, July. 1. The Naps and and Cubs, of Bristol,, are preferred. Browns divided a. double header yes- The Hill Tops have all open dates uh terday,' the Naps winning the first, 8 til August 16. Address all communi- to 3. and; losing the second, 5 to 0. Gregg's effective pitching, coupled with Turner's great batting, gave the Naps the verdict in the opener. Tur ner made four clean hits, including a double and homer, the latter coming with two on. Rip Hagerman started in to'"" emulate Gregg's nice "work, but an error by Graney in the first paved the way, for the first run. Brassler's muff of.Lajoie's throw in the third enabled the Browns to score two more, and Graney's miserable muff of an easy fly gave the Browns two others in the fifth. ' The scores: " First Game. r. h. e. St. Louis k 000010002 3 6 3 Cleveland 11000303 8.11 0 Batteries Hamilton, Hook and Agnew, Crossin; Gregg and O'Neil. Second Game. r. h. e. St. Louis 1022000005' 9 2 Cleveland 000000000 0 8 3 Batteries Hamilton, Hock and Crossin; Hagerman, James, Bowman and Bassler. ' Tigers Pound Sox Pitchers. Detroit, July 1.- Four innings of yesterday's 'game saw a pitchers' battle, then the Tigers made three runs in -the fifth .after chances r had been off ered . to retire the side. . Rus sell was sent to the shower and re placed by Scott, who also was easy for the ' Tigers; He was replaced by Ed Walsh, who got by in the seventh inning, but a combination of hits and weird fielding by his support in which four errors figured netted Detroit1 three, more runs in the eighth. Dubuc kept the six hits scattered and got .sensational assistance from his teammates. The score: , ' . ' r. h. e. Chicago . . . 000001000 1 6 5 Detroit . . .. 00003203 8 9 1 Batteries Russell, Scott, Walsh and Schalk; Dubuc and Baker. Senators Whip Yanks. Washington, July 1. -No harder ETapp'le has been seen, here this sea son than the ball game between the Cliancmen and Senators, which Washington won in the final half of the .eleventh1 Inning by bunching a double, and single off Ray Caldwell. The score was 2 to 1. The score: '. r. h. e. New York .... 00001000000 1 7 2 Washington . . 00000100001 2 Batteries Keating, Caldwell Sweeney; Ayers, Johnson and smith, v " 6 0 and Ain- GAMES THIS WEEK. Wednesday Waterbury at New Haven, Bridgeport at . New Pittsfield at Hartford, New Britain, London at Springfield-(2 games). Thursday Bridgeport at New Ha ven, Waterbury at Hartford, Spring field at New London, New Britain at Pittsfield. Friday Hartford at Bridgeport, New Haverji at Waterbury, Spring field at New London, New Britain at Pittsfield. ' Saturday, July 4 A. M., Springfield at Bridgeport, New Haven at New London, waterbury at Pittsfield, Hartford At New Britain; P. M., lat Springfield, New Lon- Bridgeport don at New Haven, Waterbury at Pittsfield, N ew Britain at Hartford. - London July i-x. v the English pugilist. khocke. Hn Bell, an Australian boxel second round at the Olyitfa; night. The contest was forTRe hea weIght championship or the Bri&. empire. .Harry Stowe and Johnny . Summers fought to a draw dectelonTi : n .the semi-final boutt" '.:.'' '.' . "'' ' ' ; ,. BASEBALL CHALENGE ' The Hill Tops would - like to ar- ' range games with any teams, the , cations to Kteven Jacobs, 61 Sexton street, New Britain. Reach Dawn in that Old and get out a fresh pipeful of LIBERTY. Man, that's tobacco satisfaction ' for you! Just lik old times, ain't :: : it- when you used to work on the outside, before you took - the inside job. And the old LIBERTY habit is a mighty good habit, too. A naturally sweet, juicy ckew or rich, fragrant smoke of ripe Kentucky tobacco, aged for three to five years to bring out all the mellowness and smoothness that's Long Cut Tobacco LIBERTY is an honest, healthful, pure tobacco for men who like their chewing or smoking to have a solid satisfaction to it. 1 A iy. vice cted jable firSiv-. -Griffith had really , tne collegian. The New Sr-ork) ...- .r was able to buy; the boy at terms that were- not stated. ::,':.'' -v FREER QUITS HERALD. "Dink" ,Freer, formerly ' sporting editor of the Hartford Courant, has severed his connection' with the Bridgeport Herald. ' Bottom You get tobacco-hungry lots or times, and no insipid "hash" will come any where near suiting you. 7 r " f You must have your LIBERTY. It's as sc fying as a square meal the standby off he-boys with vigor and vim in them. f. Those rich, juicy strands of pure LlBE have a flavor and mouth-filling quality yor get no other way. . . ; A Week 4 trial will prove that LIBERA keep right on satisfying you, day after Then you will keep right on using LlBERI Sold everywhere in THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY New Britain Hi 'X'C-s '.Cartes Today. VXterbury. at New Haven. "Igeport at New Britain 1eid at .'Hartford. ;': ndon at Kprlngfteld. (2), !jAN IT ClevelaM 'New! y' J' hiladel , Chicago ;-TvT' ' 1 . , ' ; 1 c"' the.'Clnb. 1 t P ' ' v v.! 1. .t" , u .600 ! .53S .529 . fc. .507 .3Sf .369 f Games Today. at Detroit. ,a, al Cleveland. at: Philadelphia. ifOrk at Washington. ATIONAL LEAGUE ;'j Yesterday's Results. ton 4, Philadelphia 2. Chicago , 5, Cincinnati 1, , New York 3, Brooklyn I. i- St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 0. - ,? . ' ' p. a .617 .63jf) .508 .500 .48$ .46 .450 .433 r Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost , New York Chicago . 37 23 31 32 31 35 31 33 34 35 33 31 33 27 27 26 ' i Cincinnati I'lUBDUrg St. Louis . Philadelphia Brooklyn . . Boston . . . . , - Games Today.' Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. . Pittsburg at St. Louis. 'I 5 c packages. yi, .'.. 39 2i , r (. " 39 "31 V..... 35 30 . . 36 32 ...'. 85 32 ...... 3 4 ; 3 3 24 39 ..... 24 41 - - Ch & Drawer JB I $ !fl , U m " w J 1 , .