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THE FARMER: JUNE 16, 1913 r IF IT'S NEWS IT'SHERE EDITED BY WAGNER THE SPOT FOR SPORTS 2SS PICK HARVARD TO BEAT YALE CREW Trial by Crimson Indicates That Cambridge Oarsmen Are Fast New London, Conn., June 16. The Harvard and Yale crews rested from their training yesterday and enjoyed sailing trips on Long Island Sound. Practice for the remainder of the week will be of the lightest character, so that the oarsmen may be in the best of condition for the regatta on Friday. Everything points to one of the closest races in recent years, with the Crimson a slight favorite. Harvard's Varsity crew up to Saturday was gen erally rated as somewhat below the standard; but the fast time made over the course in a time row Saturday night demonstrates that Jim Wray has a crew fully up to the standard, 51 not better than usual. The . feat of going over the course ii 20:14 within four seconds of the record made back In 1888 has caused Harvard's stock to take a sudden jump. Tale admittedly has one of the best crews that has represented the Blu& in. years. The men row in fine form, but whether they have mastered the new English stroke sufficiently well to , beat Harvard is a question that only race day can decide. The four-oared" and freshman crews of the two universities appear to be ' evenly "matched. YOST PICKED TO TURN THE TRICK Crack Factory Team Selected for All Important Game at Illion . Saturday The Remington-Yost Baseball club will Journey to Ilion N. T.4 Friday, June 20th, on the occasion of the an- tnal Remington field day, which will e held Saturday, June 21st. This Is gala day b.otb in the history of the , Remington Typewriter organiza tion as well as in the social and busi ness'' life of Ilion.- It 4a certainly a high tribute to the Tost "players that they should be se - lected to oppose the Remington team to this their banner game of the sea eon. On the other hand, the Tosts 'will have to come in for their share of admiration from the local fans, too. They have been organized five years and have played consistent ball, and while aggressive they have seldom if ever, ride-stepped the breach of gen .ia.. (innHiirf wlnilA "Viti fHe dia- WCUittUIJ -- - rnond. This has been a noticeable feature of the Tost players during -their i career and It has won for them both praise and deserving populax- '"h Tost boys will take their full team with two substitutes, in charge of their manager, Tom Keenan, and H. M Robinson, secretary of the club. - The local officers of the' Remington Typewriter company, F. A. , W. Arm strong, manager, C. W. Burges, super intendent, and M. J. Clabby, assistant superintendent, who were instrumental in arranging this treat for the team will also attend the game. The local contingent win leave here Friday afternoon on the 2:30 train ' and after reaching New - Tork will : board the 5:05 "Wolverine Express to S TJtica, N. T. They will stop . over ! Friday evening at the TJtica bouse, and on Saturday morning Journey to Dion to participate in the field day which' will be held in the morning. After the game they will be especial ly entertained at the Remington Co., Country Club House. The Toets ex pect to win vrtth the object of se curing the tvpewriter baseball cham pionship. The boys greatly appre ciate the honor paid them by the offi cers of the Remington Co. M'GRAW WENT AGAINST PRECEDENT IN TRADES Detroit. June H In exchanging three Giants for one Red, McG-raw played to tradition in all its historic aspects. Dbnlin from the Reds made the Giants pennant winners In 1908; Over all and Stelnfeldt from the Reds made the Cubs pennant winners for several years? Faskert and Lobert from the Reds have helped- push the Phillies far In front of the 1913. fold. Ton can recall the gentleman who traveled under the monicker of "War, wick, the King, Maker." Over the same course Cincinnati should be known as "Redland, the Pennant gfaker." There is only one flrawhack to this plan now. It Is being overplayed. The Cubs got Mitchell and Phelan from the Reds; the Phillies have Paskert and Xxbert from the Reds; the Cardi nals have Huggins and Mowrey from the Reds; and now the Giants have Art Frorame from the Reds. The law of gravity Is against all four of, these alubs winning the same year and this may upset the dope. If it wasn't for Ike Newton's proven theory It might work out but Isaac has evidently es tablished his point. In the meanwhile, having produc ed these years of golden harvest and remembered dories for other clubL where have the ever liberal Reds got ten off? Kindly follow direction of Index finger pointing toward the standing of the clubs. HARRIS LODGE BALL, PLATERS REPORT TONIGHT. AH members of Harris Lodge I. O. O. wishing to play ball will report to Manager Drew to-night to organ ize a good team. PHONE 2184 . PEERLESS ' . TAXI SERVICE PACKARD TAXI'S AND TOIRJN'O OARS peerless Garage. 361 Fairfield Av NEW -MANAGER FOR BRIDGEPORT CLUB TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON Statements by M'Cann and Owner Freeman Regarding Sudden Change (By Wagner) Owner John H. Freeman of the Bridgeport baseball club etated this morning that he -would have a new manager for the club in a very short time. He has been negotiating with three experienced baseball men and ex pect - to close- a deal soon. He did not go to. Pittsfield with the boys - this morning but left the team In charge of Cant. McGamwell. Accounts of the happenings which led up to MeOann's sudden resigna tion differ buit this ' is one of the causes. Owner Freeman had been kicking because the manager did not tree Vandegrift behind the bat. Mc Cann said on Saturday that tie would use Vandy Sunday. That was agreeable to the owner but toe was annoyed when McCann suddenly switched and sent "Vandegrift behind the bat Sat urday. " ' . ; . ; " ; . ,. ..C "After the gainer Own' " Freeman welted for McOarra in the -box office and asked him why he used Vande grift after he had declared he would not play him until the following day. McCann claimed he changed his plans because Russell wasn't ' feeling very spry and wanted to be relieved. -"Well, I guess I'll handle this club myself after fchtei" said the owner. . There was nothing for MeOann to do , but step aside. , Owner Freeman when seen this rooming declared, "I let McCann go because he.-.wasn't producing results. I don't pretend to be a baseball ex pert but my money 4s Invested id this club and I want to have something to say when things are going bad as they were last week. It Is a matter of local pride with me. I want to give the -people a live 'ball club and I am wHIing to spend the money to do It. There will be a new manager here in a few days and I expect to see the club fighting for the pennant." A delegation of scribes waited upon McCann this morning and he gave his version of the affair. "It was the MERKLE 111 FIGHT WITH BIG UMPIRE Giant First Baseman Is Struck Over Head With Mask Zanesville, Ohio, June 16. -In a close and exciting, exhibition game here yesterday afternoon between the New Tork Nationals and the local In terstate League team, the Giants won by the score of 6 to 4, although Um pire Frank Newhause of the Inter state League,- declared the game for feited to Zanesville, 9 to 0, following his fight with Merkle of the Giants. - Merkle, in the eighth, objected to Newhouse's decision on a close play at first and finally made a pass at the umpire. Newhouse , hit the New Tork first baseman over the head with his mask and brought blood from the gash. Newhouse-ordered Merkle from the game, but he refused to go. The. umpire then forfeited . the game to Zanesville, 9 to 0. Manager Marty Hogan of the locals ordered the game continued and he himself acted as umpire. The score by innings : .... R. H. B. New Tork Zanesville . Batteries .10000002 2 5 11 2 .01020010 0 4 t 2 Wiltse.Schupp ' and Hart ley and Wilson; Barnhart, Stremmel, Jones and Tragresser. HOFMAN CANNED BY PITTSBURGH Former Cub Star Sent to Kansas City But Refuses to Go Pittsburgh, Pa., June 16 Artie Hbf man, outfielder of the Pirates and for mer star of the Chicago Cubs during their pennant winning days, and pitch er Jack Ferry have been released by Manager Fred Clarke. Hofman is slated for Kansas City, but refuses to go and asks to be sent to the Pacific Coast league. Ferry la to go to the Columbus team of the American As sociation and left last night. VANDEGRIFT AND STOW MAKE LARGE GAINS WITH STICK Last week wars disastrous for "he Mechanics not only in the percentage of games won -but In batting averages also. ... Buster Bowman, started, poorly but finished, strong ..so he didn't take such a-big drop as expected. McGam well, Phillips, Silzer and Boultes also slumped but Stow gained. - The figures including yesterday's game: AB. H. P.C. Vandegrift 10 3 .300 Bowman -. . - 195 65 .282 McGamwell 156 44 .282 Stow 173 48 .277 Robertaille 22 6 .273 Boultes 168 44 .261 Tuckey ...... 43 11 .265 Russell 143 36 .252 Phillips 162 40 .247 Silzer 146 35 .240 Flanagan 55 13 .236 Rapp 13 3 .231 Blum 46 8 .173 Snyder 50 8 .160 B Suit 'Sale Starts June lO T BUY LTFORD BROS. TRY X Side or West End X rawest deal ever pulled off in base ball," said' the erstwhile manager. "I hr.ve been here three years and have never finished lower than third. Then Just because the club toad a bad' week there 'is a big kick." "The whole trouble was that Free R'an kept Interfering with me. He was always running to me' and telling me how to handle the -team. . He wanted to have this one player released and somebody else shifted in the batting order. After a. losing game he would get sore and want to know why I didn't get rid of some men who hap pened to make a few errors." "Before the season started he was sore because Stow was holding out. He wanted me to fine Stow $200 and play Flannery at shortstop. I knew Flannery couldn't : 'hit so I refused to fine Stow. Other little things were aiways cropping out. - If the players see that somebody "else is butting in they wont hustle for the manager." "What hurst me more than anything ' els a is the fact that I gave up two or three offers from other clubs last year in order to stay here. I like Bridgeport and didn't want to change and I supposed Freeman would give me notice if he wasn't satisfied. At this time of the season I wouldn't go gunning for another manager's Job. People have suggested that several clubs. in this league could use my ser vices but .1 am, not worrying about that." : - -.-V-;- - : McCann came here In 1910 and since then has finished twice in second place and third last season. He Had a long career as a pitcher in the Brooklyn club of the National league and with the International league teams. Later he acted as . manager of Jersey City club and scout ' for the New Tork Americans. 1 Owner Freeman's course of action will be watched with interest. He Is a liberal spender and will undoubtedly do his utmost to put a winner into this city. ; - REMINGTON-YOSTS AND BLAGX ROCKS WINNERS IN THE CITY LEAGUE - TEAM STANDING. : V !" "Won. Lost P.C. Remington-Tost; 7 0 i i.000 siacK Rocks, 4 3 .571 Brooksides, 2 5 . 286 St. Josephs, 1 6 .143 The attendance was .good at both City league games yesterday. At Tost field the Remington-Tosts won from the ,'Brooksides by 7 to 6. Loveday and Havenfelte did the pitching and held the opposing batters to five hits. At the oval the Black Rocks won from the St. Josephs, toy. 19 to 11. Darien worked for the Joes and Rohr back for the Rocks. GEORGE TEBEAU WOULD FORM A LEAGUE TO PARALLEL THE A.A. (By T.' S. Andrews.) George Tebeau, owner of the Kan sas City club, and one of the direc tors of the American association, is the. busy league magnate these days. George is anxious to build a net work around the association so there will be no chance for rivals to ,break into territory and split the business. ' During the past week or ' two, George has been making a tour of the American as sociation cities and mapping out plans for the fu ture. He says he is simply taking a holiday trip, but other A. A. mag nates do not hesi tate to say that the Kansas City man is anxious to arrancre affairs so 111 . 3 At jJl that there will be no cnance lor competitors, unless they are friendly to the association. It is the opinion of Tebeau that the A. A. made a mistake when it permit ted the small minor leagues to place teams in the same cities and play their games when the association teams are on the road. He, argues that the dif ference in .the. Class .of ball, .does .not meet the approval of the baseball fans, and as a result it hurts the A. A. He refused to permit the small league at Kansas City to enter his territory, although permission was given to the W.-I. in Milwaukee; the Northern in the Twin cities, and the Ohio State in Columbus. Tebeau is of the opinion that while the small leagues will be a failure in the association cities, he believes a rival league, friendly to the A. A. and of about the same calibre, would be a success; In other words, the Kan sas City man would like to see the A. A. magnates interested in a league that would parallel the association, using the same parks when the teams are on the road, and which would also do much to keep any rival league that might want to enter the field, out of the A. A. territory. One of the biggest drawbacks to the small leagues in the A. A. cities is the fact that they charge the same price of admission as the association clubs. The fans have rebelled, and as a result the attendance has not been up to expectations. There have already been rumors of some of the clubs being taken from the A. A. cit ing and transferred to regular minor league towns, which would indicate that the deal will hardly be continued next year, unless it should be under the Tebeau plan. Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads. BRIDGEPORT WINS UPHILL CONTEST Great Playing by Stow and Bow man Enables Locals to Beat New London (By Wagner) It was "Uncle Tom's Cabin" minus Simon Legree McCann yesterday and a large audience gathered at New field park to see how the performance would go. The great Siberian blood hounds and Eliza crossing the ice were still in the picture so Bridgeport tore through New London for a 6 to 4 vic tory in 12 Innings. - The audience was curious to observe (how the team would act without Mc Cann but no difference could be no ticed except that the genial one's hoarse cries of distress in times of trouble could not be heard issuing from the bench. It was a good game for Bridgeport to win, particularly with the handicap of bad pitching while Robertaille was on the slab. Blossom Blum, who succeeded Rob by, did well after he got his bearings and held the Planters runlees after the fifth. He was accorded brilliant support. Stow made a spectacular leap in . the. .air for..Nealon's liner in the 12th and Bowman turned in a great stop of Rock's hot grounder in the eevenrth. Vandy Vandegrift made (his second appearance behind the bat. The vet eran looked like a thousand dollar bill, if there is any such money. He stead ied Blum and was strong with the bat. In addition to his fielding Bob Stow was a. terror on the bases. He got two passes, both of which he con verted into runs by wild dashes around the patJhs and he also delivered a hit He stole two bases. - ' - Freddy Reiger, . who won eight straight in the early part of the sea son, pitched a good game but had a spasm of wildness in the . fifth. He uncorked a . wild pitch which gave a run and an- error by Johnson worried him. Then singles by Boultes, Silzer and Bowman were inserted so as to form three rune. The Planters had previously . led by 4 to 1 and the fans felt happy when the score was tied. iThen the teams battled until the 12th. Stow got a pass after Brum had grme out. Bob 'hit out for second and when Foye's throw rolled into the fleld, the runner took third. Bowman smash ed a single through the infield, scor ing the winning tally. The score: Bridgeport. ' ab. r. lb. po. a. e. Stow, ss. ..... . 4 3 1 4 6 0 Bowman, 2b. 6 0 8 2 4 .1 McGamwell, lb. 6 0 0 12 4 0 Flanagan, cf . ..... 8 0 .1 4 1 0 Vandegrift, 0. .... 4 0 17 1 0 Phillips, rf. 4 0 0 S I 0 Boultes, 3b. 4 118 2 . 0 Silzer, If. ...5 11 1 0 0 Robertaille, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Blum, p. 5 0 0 1 5 0 Totals .40 6 8 36 24 1 New London. ab.' r. lb. po. a. e. Nealon, rf. . 6 2 2 1 0 0 Hannlfan, cf. ..... 6 0 8 2 0 0 Dell, If. 6 2 8 3 0 0 Rock, ss. ........ 4 0 1 4 70 Spencer, lb. ...... 5 0 3 15 1 1 Johnson, 2b. ..... 4 0 1 0 3 1 Irelan, 8b. ....... 5 0 1 0 2 0 Foye, c. ......... 5,0 0 7 0 1 Reiger, p. ........ 5 0 0 2 6. 0 Totals .45 4 14 3413 3 One out when winning run was scored. Score By Innings. Bridgeport 10008000000 1 8 New London ..10201000000 0 4 Two base hits, Irelan, Flanagan, Spencer. Hits, off, Robertaille 8 in 2 innings; off Blum 0 in 9 2-8 in nings.. Sacrifice hits, Hannlfan, Rock, Vandegrift Sacrifice fly, Flanagan. Stolen bases, Spencer, Bowman, Stow 2, Hannlfan. Left on bases, Bridge port 8, New London 8. First base on balls, off Blum 1, off Reiger 6. Struck out, by Blum 6, by Reiger 6. Wild pitches, Reiger. Time, 2:40. Umpire, Bedford. Attendance, 1,800. HARVARD CLASHES WITH YALE BALL TEAM AT NEW HAVEN Boston, June 16 The long-etandlng rivalry between Harvard and Tale will be in evidence again on the baseball diamond, this week, as the culminat ing feature of "the season among the eastern colleges. Tale, after playing through a preliminary season of phe nomenal success, bring to the annual series with Harvard an almost, clear title to the eastern intercollegiate championship. Even victory by the crimson can hake but little in the opinion of many followers of the col lege game, ' the blue's claims to the eastern honors. Such a victory, how ever, would put the Harvard team in to consideration for second ranking, although the Pennsylvania, defeat, Sat urday, weakened somewhat the strength of the crimson bid for place. Brown, conceded second position up to Saturday, left that place open to dispute by the loss of two Holy Cross Games and as a result experts were inclined', today, to consider Holy Cross as entitled to second choice. - The4 Tale nine will .take the field at New Haven on Tuesday as favorites over the Crimson, although, faith in the cunning of Felton, the southpaw twirler, has given the Cambridge sup porters hope of success. The second game will be played on Wednesday, at Cambridge. The blue's record for the season, which will close with this series, is a remarkable "one, including a new . In tercolleigate achievement of winning 15 consecutive games. Of 26' games played with college nines. Tale lost, only two, one an early season defeat by Pennsylvania, later retrieved, and one to Williams a. few weeks ago when the team was in a. temporary slump. Harvard has no such important record, having lost six games out . of a score played with college nines. The Har vard squad, left for New Haven, to- I AROUND THE CIRCUIT Monte Cross Wants To Get His Um piring Job Back Again (By Wagner.) Monte Cross, who resigned as um pire in the Eastern association last week is like the well known bullfrog. Tou never know where he's going to land. He met President O'Rourke at the station last Saturday and said he would take a job on the umpire staff any time he was wanted. The presi dent thought that was. pretty good comedy after Cross had resigned only a few days before. About a month ago Cross wrote asking for a job and was told to report. Then he wired that he had accepted a place in the International league. When he was released he again asked Uncle Jeems for a position and was wired. After serving a week he resigned because the league wouldn't pay his travelling expenses. 1 It looks as if Monte holds the title of the Finnigan of tire na tional game. The uphill victory of the American polo team over the English invaders last Saturday was pleasing to the sporting enthusiasts. The London Times says the British team was handicapped by lack of organization. It says the Americans practiced the all important shot for goal while the English neglected that branch. Prexy Harry P. Quinn of the Harry P. Quinn Marching & Chowder Club his a big picture of Keating Day In the window of his Fairfield avenue sample room. Harry declares it doesn't cost a cent to look, at the picture and if you feel like stepping inside and ordering a short one he'll be glad to play something on the cash register. It Is reported that Catcher Vande grift was sore because he wasn't giv RUNS MADE Commencing With AMERICAN. Boston ................. Detroit Washington Philadelphia Chicago ................ ... St- Louis ............... Cleveland ............... New Tork '. NATIONAL. Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia ' New Tork St. Lotus Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati 35 35 84 33 30 26 25 15 CONNIE MACK NOW AFTER SCHOOLBOY LowelL June 16 Edward Cawley ad. mtts he has received an offer to play with Connie Mack's Philadelphia nine and is considering the matter. He has been advised by some close friends to aecept the offer as soon as the school term closes here in a few weeks. Cawley ls a native of Lowell and about 18 years old. He Is a rugged young chap and is very fond- of ath letics. He is the son of Edward Caw ley, a successful 'business man here. During the spring there was talk that young Cawley , - intended to go to Georgetown college or some of the preparatory schools In And over or Bos ton, next season. He has been captain of the football and basketball teams of Lowell high and it was eadd by a Lowell high grad uate today that Cawley was consid ered one of the best football players who attended the Lowell high school in 10 years. " Cap. Cawley plays in the infield and is a good . batter. With his constant attention to athletics he has learned to give attention to "the advice of older friends and as a result has .greatly im proved in athletics. Last spring Caw ley had an offer to travel with a for mer major league player, but he de clined.' It is predicted he will make good in the big league. THIS DATE IN PUGILIST CIRCLES 1869 Mike McCoole defeated Tom Allen, winning on a foul after. 9 fierce rounds, near St. Louis. This bout was declared to be for the world's cham pionship, although neither man had a clear title to leadership in the heavy weight ranks. The belt was then claimed by Jem Mace, Joe Wormald and E. Baldwin, as well as by Mc Coole and Allen. ' In 1870 Allen was selected as the American champion, and was defeated by Jem Mace. 1911 Frank Klaus defeated Mon tana Dan Sullivan in 3 rounds at San Francisco. . 1912-r-Joe Jeannette stopped Black Bill in 6 rounds at New Tork. 1856 Charles Lynch, American featherweight, defeated Dan Harring ton, English, in 68 rounds at Shell haven, Eng. Lynch had previously met Sam Finighty in England for the world's featherweight title, but lost on a foul in the 9 5 th round. After his victory over Harrington, .Lynch was again matched with Finighty, and defeated him in 4 3 rounds, thus be coming the first recognized feather weight champion of the world. A few years later he lost the title to George Holden, an Englishman. 1911 Sam Langford and Tony Ca pon! fought 10 round at Winnipeg. DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com fortable. clean and cool. A recently patented truss with no understrapa and no hip pressure, and can be worn in bath. - All trusses are sold on 80 days trial by the Comfort Truss Co. Office 208 Warner Bldg., Bridgeport, Cf Hours:. 10 to 12 a. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. until 3 JO. m. en a chance ' behind the bat. "I want to earn my money," the veteran Bridgeport backstop declared, "and if you can't use me here why give me my release and I'll land somewhere else." Bromo Salzer was robbed of a hit by Roy Rock's, thrilling stop in the 11th. Steamer Flanagan was on third at the time with two out and Jake Boultes was on first. Rock ran over toward second and scooped Sllzer's grounder with one hand. It looked as it Bromo beat the throw to first but Umpire Bedford called him out, whereat there was much wrangling. Jack Hannlfan and Jack Dell had a merry time at the. expense of the local pitchers. Each clouted for three hits. Dell has been slugging the ball since hie was released by Holyoke. - 1' A number of New Londion rooters were In the stand and they had a fine time when their team was ahead. A crowd of 3,000 saw No Hi Hopper beat Springfield in a one hit game at Savin Rock yesterday. Cabrera, the Cuban shortsop, made the only hit in the ninth with two gone and' two strikes on the batter. Steamer Flanagan drew et cheer from' the crowd 'by his ambling to sec ond on his Texas leaguer in the 8th. Nealon overran the ball and Steamer steamed for second making the bag by throwing this 235 pounds into the dirt. The Bridgeport players left for Pitts field this morning In charge of Ce.pt. Ed McGamwell. Chief Snyder or Dick Tuckey will pitch. LAST WEEK Monday's Games. , EASTERN. Hartford ......... Waterbnry ............. Bridgeport ..... J ..... . Springfield ... . . ........ Pittsfield ....... New Haven ........... Holyoke ........... New London .. ... ...... 31 27 27 24 22 21 18 15 INTERNATIONAL. 31 ontreal ............. ... ..... Rochester .. Toronto ................... Buffalo Providence ................ Newark .................... 44 42 32 32 28 27 20 19 .Baltimore . 1. 1 Jersey City . . HEALTH OF THE STATE Pneumonia and Consumption Make Big Inroads During May New Laws Passedl Hartford, June 16 A review of health legislation by the last general assembly is given by Secretary Town send in the May ispoi t of the state board of health , issued . today. It says: "The marriage law, was amended 00 that hereafter when both contracting parties are non-residents of the town where the license is applied -for, the registrar cannot issue the license until five days after the application. This is a good law and will limit the mar riage traffic now going on with our neighboring states which already have svoh a law." Regret is expressed at the failure of the bill designed to , prevent pollution of streams and! tidal waters. This is the most urgent sanitary question in the state today. The act concerning the 'keeping of food products in cold storage places 'the matter in charge of the State Board of Health which will make rules and regulations. In May, there were. 1,425 deaths or 73 less than in April and 19 more than in May, last year. The percentage for the state was 14.7. Deaths from infec tious diseases were 13.4 percent of the whole. There was-little typhoid in the state, only 45 cases being reported and 8 deaths. Pneumonia claimed 152 and consumption 82. MOHAN, AUTO VICTIM, IS BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH John Moran's condition Is still crit ical at the Bridgeport hospital where he was taken Saturday night with Er nest Myers, proprietor of the Auto Hotel, Water street, after the two were crushed beneath an automobile that turned turtle at the east approach of the Washington bridge. Moran has a fractured skull and other injuries. Myers has 23 stitches 1ft his scalp but his injuries are superficial. He will toe able to leave the hospital shortly. Four other men in the car were flung free as it turned over, but the two in the hospital were pinned- be neath it. They were hastened to the Bridgeport hospital In Rourke & Roiirke'e private ambulance. Moran was formerly a trolleyman. He is about 20. , Francis Smith, the youngest son of Nellie and the late P. J. Smith died this morning after a short illness. The home of the mother is at No. 1713 Main street. PENH'S 'VARSITY EIGHT JjET BLOW Star Oarsman Stricken With Fever and Leaves for Home Poughkeepsle, N. T., June 10 Penn sylvania's varsity crew suffered a se vere loss this afternoon when Roger Garvin, who rows No. 5, was sent to his home in Emglewood, N. J., suffer ing from a serious attack of intermit tent fever. Garvin, considered one of Perm's best oarsmen, was taken ill 'last Wed nesday, but it was thought he would be able to resume his place in the boat early this week. Late Satur day night, however, he began to get worse and yesterday morning Coach Ellis Ward ordered him home in the care of Hugh McLean, the manager. Wolfe will row in Garvin's place, but the Quaker combination is badly brok en up and it is doubtful if the crev will fully recover by race time ney Saturday. AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 10; Cleveland, 6. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit, 8; New Tork, 6. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 0, Washington. 8; Chicago. 8. Boston, 8; St. Louis, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ' Won.- Lost. PC Philadelphia ....... 88 IS . ,T5, Cleveland ...... . 8 18 .7 Washington 29 24 .647: Chicago 29 , 2 .587.; Boston ..... ..... .. 25 v 26 .500 Detroit ............ 22 24 .893 St. Louis 21 88 .858 New Tork ........ 18 37 .26 GAMES TODAY. Detroit in New Tork. St Louis in Boston. Cleveland in Philadelphia. . Chicago In Washington-- NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 2. ' St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Cincinnati. .2; Boston, 1. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. New Tork, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 0. - , STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Won. Lost. P.C." Philadelphia 32 14. - .698 New York 28 19 .59G Chicago .-. . 28 25 ' ' .528 Brooklyn ....... 24.:.. 23 .511 Pittsburgh ... . 24 . 27 .471 Boston .. . , 21 27 .438 St. Louis ......... 23 30 .434 Cincinnati . 19 34 .35 GAMES TODAY. -New Tork in Cincinnati. Brooklyn In St. Louis. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Chicago. International Leagna YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Jersey City, 6; Buffalo, 6. Jersey City, 8; Buffalo, 6. Newark, 1; Toronto, 0. Providence, 5; Montreal, 1. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, 3. . Providence, 4; Newark, 3. Buffalo, 9; Rochester, 3. Rochester, 5; Buffalo, 0. Toronto, 6; Montreal, 6. Montreal, 6; Toronto, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P.C. Newark .... 85 21 .625 Buffalo 81 25 .554 Rochester ........ . 31 25 .554 ; Providence 26 26 .600 Baltimore 26' 30 ' .465 Montreal 23 28 .461 Jersey City . 22 -29 .481 Toronto . . . . . . . . . 22 , 81 .415 GAMES TODAY. Buffalo in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark. Montreal in Providence. 'Rochester in Baltimore. Eastern Association YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Bridgeport, 6; New London, 4. New Haven, 1; Springfield, 0. Waterbury, 8; Pittsfield, 3. SATURDAY'S RESULT .Hartford, 4; Bridgeport. 8. New Haven, 4; Pittsfield. 2. " ' New Haven, 7; Pittsfield, 1. -Holyoke, 3; Springfield. 0. New London, 8; Waterbury, 1. . ., STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Wen. Lost. P.O. Hartford .....n,, 27 17 .614 New Haven B8 18 .609 Bridgeport ........ 26 19 .568 Waterbury 28 22 .511 New London . 23 24 .489 Springfield ........ 19 23 .452 Holyoke .....n... 18 27 .400 Pittsfield ......... 1 29 .356 GAMER WOA. Bridgeport at pittsneldT Springfield at New London. New Haven at Holyoke. Hartford at Waterbury. TEL. 4847, 2605 SCORE AT 6 O'CLOCK OFF THE TICKER HARRY QUIM CAFE ANT ROWLING ALLEY 166 FAlItlrlCLD AVE.