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s WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904. 9 AT THE DRIVING PARK. THE PUGILISTS. PE HAVE all the fix THE 5PORTIN THE DIAMOND. NEW LEADER IN LEAGUE Bridgeport Ousts Worcester From the Place Held so Long Meeting To-Night in Hartford. After holding the leadership for a long time, Worcester succumbed Sat urday and Bridgeport is now at e top. O'Rourke has got a good team this season and the men are playing well. Hartford's new catcher is' sup posed to 'bring additional strength to the team. The league will meet in Hartford to-night, when the Worces ter matter will be disposed of. The league may decide to keep the team in Worcester, with local men in charge of It The way in which Springfield and Holyoke are see-sawing in the race is becoming monotonous. No team seems to hare a cinqh on last place and Heriden and Hartford con tinue to fight each other to avoid booby honors. The games Saturday resulted as follows: At New Haven. New Haven, June 20. Holyoke won at New Haven, 2 to 0. Tuckey, who pitched for New Haven, was held re sponsible for the loss of the game, as the men who scored were aided by bases on balls and a wild pitch. But I four hits were made on Vickers. Um pire Merrick was threatened by the ?bleacherites. , Attendance, 1,250. The iscorer ) ' " . R.H.E. ?Holyoke ....00 00 00 1 0 12 6 0 .New Haven .00 00 0 00 0 00 4 4 f Batteries Vickers and Schlncel; Tuckey and Ahearn. , At Bridgeport. Springfield lost at Bridgeport and the t Orators went into first place. McCul ilough held the Ponies down to five hits. MlUer pitched for Springfield. " The score was 5 to 3. Attendance, 1,000. jThe score: v - ' R.H.E Bridgeport ..1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 5 8 9 Springfield ..2 00 00 0 0 1 03 5 4 1 Batteries McCullogh and O'Rourke; sMiller and J. Connor. ; , I v - 'At Meriden. Meriden, June 20. At Meriden the Some team defeated Worcester, 15 to ,o. MCGlll was touched up for nineteen jhits and Worcester, landed on McLane for ten. Bone of Meriden hit safely jfive times. Attendance, 800. The score: i . R.H.E. Meriden .,2 1140331 15 18 2 Worcester 000110030 5 10 11 1 Batteries McLean and Theisen; Mc oiil and Connelly, :. At Hartford.- . Hartford. June 20. The ' Hartfdrds put up the worst game of the season Saturday and lost to New ' London, 15 jto 5. Parkins was In poor form and re ceived a terrible drubbing. He was poorly supported. Attendance, . 2,000. fhev score: . " R.H.E. ?. London 00402131 415 17 3 Hartford . .0 00400100 5 89 J Batteries Long and Fallon; Parkins and Bxinyan. CONN LEAGUE STANDING. , Won. Lost. P. C. Bridgeport 28 V 12 .700 Worcester 25 11 .Gb4 INew Haven ........ 24 18 .571 Holyoke ............ 18 21 .462 Springfield 16 20 ' .4 New London ... 17 22; .425 Hartford ........... 14 25 .359 ileriden .. 14. 25 .350 r . -- ; . I v GAMES TO-DAY. I Hartford at Meriden, New London at .Worcester, New Haven at Springfield, iridgeport at Holyoke. SATURDAY BALL GAMES. National League. At Boston Boston 7, Philadelphia 0 At Pittsburg St Louis 10, Pittsburg p. - I At New York New York 5, Brooklyn 1. " - ' j At C-nclnnati Chicago 4, Cincinnati -I. American League. At Chicago Boston 13 Chicago 10. At Cleveland Cleveland 8, Wash- I At Detroit Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3. - - ' .- j Eastern League. J At Jersey City Jersey City 11, Buf falo 6. j At Newark Toronto 10, Newark 5. I At Baltimore Baltimore 0, Montr' a! X i At Providence Rochester 8, Provl- COLLEGE SATURDAY GAMES. At New York. New York. Jurfe 20. Princeton won the deciding game ofvthe series with JYale 10 to 4 Saturday on the new lAmerican league grounds in New York. The crowd numbered 22,000. probably the biggest that ever saw a college jbase ball game. The score: I R.H.E. Princeton .4 0102000 810 13 1 .Yale .......1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 8 4 I Batteriesh Byram . ,and Cooney; man and Winshlow. S At Cambridge: R.H.E. 'Holy Cross ..00012000 0 3 5 3 JHarvaTd . -O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 4 1 Batteries Sprinjr'Rourke and Noo- jaan; Coburn and Stephenson. Xo Sandar Bll In Ner York. NEW YORK, June 20. Justice Gay nor of the supreme court, sitting as a magistrate in Brooklyn, handed down an opinion, in which be holds that games of professional baseball, such as have ;been played, at Washington park this season, games to which the public Is invited and to which an ad mission feo is charged, are Illegal on Sunday. Eaca Gaiaea'a Vietory.-1 ' " " ST. LOUIS, June 20. The St. Louis and New York American league teams broke even here in a double header. The first game went to the New Yorks by. a score of-4 to 2 a-aA tha t-.o- Q team took the second by a score of 1 to 0. Howell and Powell, who figured in an anteseason trade, were the op posing pitchers, in the first game, the latter winning by a narrow margin. Fred Glade shut the visitors out in the second game, striking out ten men and allowing only four hits. Honor Were Even, at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 20. St. Louis and Pittsburg each won a game in their double header here, the home team taking the first game, 4 to 3, and Pitts burg getlting the second, 5 to 2. Both games were hard fought, and in both cases poor work in the field was re sponsible for defeat. ' , . . . , Brooklyn Got Bad Whitewash. BROOKLYN, June 20. The New. York team defeated the local players ,here by a score of 11 to 0. Wiltse for the visitors pitched a fine game, only three hits being made off him. New York batted Jones hard for six Innings, and then he was replaced by Cronin. BorianWon Out at Chicago.' CHICAGO, June 20. Boston won out in the same here by bunching hits in the first inking, when they counted twice. The locals put up a great figllt to overcome this . lead, but Tannehill held them safe at critical times. Score, 2 to 0. . ' . ' . ' . -. 'ChlcavbTTas SUut Out. CINCINNATI, June 20. The Chica gos failed to get a man as far as third base in the game. Timely hits were re sponsible' for the runs scored by Cin cinnati. ScoYe. 3 to 0. SEMI-PROFESSIONALS. Good Games Played by Independent Teams in the State. ? Saturday was a great day for the independent teams in the nearby towns and cities, where the baseball game is the sole event of Saturday and the leading topic of conversation for the rest of the week. It is esti mated that 2,500 ; pel sons saw the game at Willimantic between the lo cals and the .nine from Rockville, and saw the Rockville msn go home re minded of that, classic poem, "Casey at the Bat." Manchester rooters saw a nine from -Waterbury defeat their pets: The games follow; ' ' 1 ' - Consolidated Won. ; , f South Manchester, June 20. ' The Manchester baseball team met defeat at the hands of the Waterbury Con solidated team Saturday 4 to 2. The defeat was mostly due to the work of the battery, Rogers and Bronkie. The visitors scored three in the second; Mulligan was struck in the short arm by one of Bronkie's ins and dragged himself to first rubbing his arm. W. Lallier sacrificed him-to second, Hene bry fouled to Rogers. -' Camp was next up and there were two out; Mulligan was still, rubbing his arm at the second station and Bronkie had twice fooled Camp and it looked as though there waa to be an other blank for the visitors when the unexpected happened. Rogers was un. able to stop bne of Bronkie's low ones and it rolled by him and "Mul" start ed for third; Rogers thought that he had still time to catch him and threw towards O'Rourke, but that is all he did' do and, although Jimmie is not short, It went sailing over, his head and Mulligan' crossed the plate.. Camp made a hit and Slavin drove the ball over the fence for a home run, making the score 3 to 0. In the third Water bury scored its fourth and last run on a dead ball, Dwyer's safe at first on the successful attempt to field Lal lier at second and a hit by Mulligan. The following innings to the eighth were painful to the local rooters and although men were several times on bases when, a hit would have caused much trouble they were not forthcom ing. The score: v ; Waterbury. V A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. Lawler, If 5 0 0 . 2 0 0 Lallier, 2b ....3 0 1 2 2 0 2 3 Dwyer. rf. .....4 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 Mulligan, lb . .3 1 W. Lallier, ss .4 0 i v e 1 2 Henebry. 3b... 4 0 15 Camp, cf 4 1. 2 1 Slavin, c 4 1 2 5 Lyman, p 4 0 0 0 ' , 35 4 8 27 11 2 Manchester. A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. Bailey, cf ....5 0 0 2 0 0 O'Rourke, 3b . .4 1 2 2 2 0 Wallace, bs .. .4 1 2 2 2 0 Eddy, If . .4 0 2 0 0 0 Dean, 2b 4 ( 0 1 0 4 0 Danahey. rf ...4 0 1 2 0 0 Lewis, lb . ... .3 0 2 11 0 -0 Rogers, c i 4 0 1 8 1 1 Bronkie, p . ...4 0 0 0 4 0 36 -2 11 27 13 1 Home run, Slavin; balk, Bronkie; struck out, by Bronkie 6, by Lyman 0, hit by pitched ball, by Bronkie 2; base on balls, off Lyman 1; time, 1:40; attendance, 850; umpire, Rority. -- " , ' At Bristol. Bristol, June 20. The T. A. B. team of this place defeated the team from Branford so easily on Saturday afternoon that If the . former- hadn't let down the bars in the last two in nings the visitors from the foundry towu would not have scored..,' Bristol hit the two Branford pitchers freely securing tea hits, while Bresnahan of the locals kept $he visitors down to six. The score: R.H E Bristol ....2 0 0 2 2 0 0 a 8 10.(5 Branfortl ..O O O O O O 0 2 13 6 4 Batteries Bresnahan and Farrell; Alexander and Sullivan. , At Willimantic. Willimantic, June 20. Eddie Mo rlarty's streaks of lightning were touched for ten base hits by the local nine while the Rockvilles only, found six of Pelonquin's curves which land ed them at first, in the game between the Willimantic . and Rockville nines Saturday. Rockville cranks were sure that. Morlarity could do the trick and he came here with a side offer of $50 if the Willimantic team were beaten The score: R.H.E. Willimantic 10100040 0 S 8 Rockville ...2 1000000 03 0 3 Batteries -Peloauln and Sullivan; Moriarty and Scanlon. THE AMATEURS. SNAPPY BALL YESTERDAY BrooKlyns Still Retain Lead in RacePastimes Hailing Bid-Sunshines are Doing Well. While the crowds were not so numer ous yesterday afternoon in attendance on the amateur games at the Riverside grounds, yet those who did witness the three games saw some great and inter esting sport The Brooklyns are still leading the league and are making" a strong fight for the - championship again this season. The Pastimes, who were considered of no account last sea son,' are doing fast work this season and are pushing the leaders f ot first honors. Tha Aferrimars and North Ends are also hustling and are only beaten when the last man is out. Th ; Washington Hills and "the St Josephs are down at the tail end struggling to get a start up the ladder, and when they do begin to work the others will have to keep working clear to the tape. Past Tie Game. The Hills-and St Josephs started . 2:30. Moran o Niagara university was selected to pitch the Tabs to vic tory and, were It not for the many er rors committed by his fielders the Hills would never have scored. Only three hits were made off his delivery, one of which was a Texas leaguer by Camp. Peter Lawlor was the only one who managed to secure a safe hit. It was nip and tuck to the ninth inning with the score a tie 4 to 4. . St Josephs se-i cured another run in the ninth when there was but one minute to play. As the game started in the ninth, just be fore the time for the next game to com. mence, Washington Hill took their bats. There was one out when McNei lls got a base on balls. He stole sec ond and then while a man was being thrown out at first he cut third base b many feet and skipped home before the umpire discovered the trick. This run tied the score and there it re mained. The score: . 1 ; R.H.E1. St Josephs ..0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 15 9 7 W. H. A. C. . .0 1 0 0 0 0 2 11-5 .3 3 i Merrimacs Badly Beaten. The Pastimes won out in yesterday's contest with the Merrimacs and sue ceeded in doing so by clever batting. Donahue, pitcher for the Pastimes, was very effective, while George Byrnes was hit hard and often and was replaced by John Hayes in the seventh inning. The Pastimes . .... . 2 .1 0 4 2 0 3 0 113 Merrimacs 10200 1 00 0-r- 4 , Batteries Donahue and : Spellman; Burns, Hayes and M. Slavin. y, ,f ; Brooklyns WeTe Winners. ' The Brooklyn champions, by 1 good clean playing and hitting the ball when hits were needed, defeated the Nortu Ends on the upper diamond. Not an error- was made on the Brooklyn side, while the North Ends contributed four to the eTror column. The North Ends outbatted the victors, but the hits were not placed at proper intervals. The score: v - "' R.H.E. B. A. C. ....0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 06 N. B. A, O. .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 11 4 Batteries Commerford and Dwyer; Wallace and O'Rourke and Hayden. ; CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P. C. Brooklyn 5 4 2 3 1 0 1 1 2 3 .4 4 .833 .800 .5o0 .500 .200 .000 Pastimes i Merrimacs , North Ends W. H. A. C. St Josephs GREATER WATERBURY LEAGUE. The Sunshines maintained their lead in the league, by defeating the Big Seven In a close game in the mornine. winning out in the eighth Inning, after the Big Seven had a commanding lead. The score: R.H.E: Sunshines ..3 0020003 0 8 12 1 Big Seven .00 1 0 1 3 2 0 0-7 . 7 3 Batteries Frazer and McGrath Bioomfleld and Doran. : ' . Ben Mohrs Victors. The second Merrimac team was de feated by the Ben Monrs by a batting rally In the last lnnin g. Tne score: R.H.E. Ben Mohrs .0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 37 11 0 Merrimac,2d. 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 06" 9 2 Batteries Riley and Dougherty; Burns and Dunn. THIS LEAGUE STANDING. ? Won. Lost. P. C. Sunshines . . . Merrimacs, 2d Ben Mohrs .. Good Wills .. Big Seven . . . 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 4 4 .800 .000 .000 .600 .goo .200 Acorns AMATEUR LEAGUE NOTES. The race in both leagues is an inter, estlng one. - Young Moran has not lost any of his ability as a pitcher. His work yes terday was all to the good. He Is good enough to go against the Consolidated team. . Some of the chaps who watch for an opportunity to steal the balls ougnt to be in better business. Some one of them will be brought up with a round turn one of these days. 4 The 'grounds where the games are played are known as Riverside grounds, not Rye lots. The latter grounds are on Baldwin street and aTe used for building purposes. Even the conduc tors call the wrong name when the cars arrive there. Kalaer Wilhelm Record Breaker, LONDON, June 20. Captain D. Hogeman, commander of the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wil helm II., from New York for Plym outh, Cherbourg and Bremen, in a mes sage by wireless telegraphy oft the Lizard says, "All records broken." , V Tidal Stake to Ort Well. NEW YORK, June 20. J. A. Drake's Ort Wells won the $20,000 Tidal stakes and J. E. Madden's Flyback the Foam stakes at the Sheepshead Bay race Winners of the Prizes at C. T. A. U. Field Day Meet. : No better atnletic events outside of the Yale athletic events were ever wit nessed in the state of Connecticut than those which took place at ' the Driving park on Saturday afternoon. The only bad feature was the failure of the crowds to keep off the track and the inability of the police to keep them off. The first and greatest credit for the Success of the meeting falls on the shoulders of Michael J. Thompson, the former graduate Instructor of athletics at Georgetown. It was all through his efforts that so many athletes - with world wide reputations were on hand to compete in the various events, and there was nothing but words of praise heard on all sides for Referee Mike Thompson. Another meet under his management later in the season would be a big drawing card. . , The closest race of the day was the 100-yard daslrwhlch was won by J. F. s Connell of Hartford, who had three yards and one-half start on Joe Rellley, the great Georgetown sprinter; 0JCon nell breasted the tape by the fraction i of an Inch ahead of Reilly and so'close was the finish that many 'though Reil ley had won or it was a dead heat The Judges called O'Connell's. number the minute he crossed the tape, and there was no dissenting opinion among the four Judges. The base ball game ; between the Hartford and New Britain societies was won by th Hartford team by the score or to There was no Gaelic football game and no second base ball game, as the teams failed to show up. In the baton swinging contest William Zeigl&r of the American drum corps of New Britain won the prize. The Grapha phone drum corps of Bridgeport took the two prizes for, modern and ancient classes. The tug-of-war contest was won by Bristol, ' who defeated West- ville.f The first pull was a tie, the sec ond was won by Wetville by. one-half men, tne tnird by Bristol . by seven- eighths of an inch and the fourth and deciding pull by Bristol by one-half inch. The Sacred Heart drum corps of Springfield won the piccolo and drum contest. William J. O'Connell. the fast' run ner who won the half-mile contest in fast time, will , enter Villa Nova col. lege the coming fall and will be one of the track team. He belongs .in Stamford and has lots of racing speed in nls makeup. The following is the summary of the track anl field events: The summary of events follows: One hundred yard dash Won by J. F. O'Connell, Hartford, handicap 8 yaTds; J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, (4 yards;, second; Martin, L. Caine, Naug atuck, (8& yards), third; time 10 seo onds. ...,- J..- ..: . One-half mile handicaps-Won by W. J. O'Connell, Stamford. (40 yards); B Moore, Yale, (32 yards), second; Fred O'Keef e, ,Wallingford, (40 yards), third; time, 2:03. ' One hundred yarVls dash, scratch for members Won by Arthur Byrnes, Bristol;: M. J. Murphy, Rockville, sec ond: F. P. Carroll Hartford .'third: ho "Time. . , . , , w , One hundred and twenty yards hur dle, handicap Won by D. W. Mertz, Yale, (9 yards); J. McLaughlin, Stam ford, (scratch), second; William Ennls, Stamford,. (1 yard), third ; time, 17 2-5 seconds. , Two hundred and twenty yards han dicap won by J. Reilly, Georgetown, (5 yards) ; M. Caine, Naugatuck, (7 yards), second; Fred O'Keef e. Wal ling ford, (14 yards), third; time, 221-5 sec- onds: " ' .. ..? , Four hundred and forty yards dash handicap Won by Julius Murphy, Stamford. (30 yards); M. L. Caine, Naugatuck (25 yards), second; E. B Parsons, Yale, (5 yards), third; time, 49 2-5 seconds. ' One mile relay race Won by Stam ford T. A; B.-society; time 4:37? ? Five miles Won by P. J. May, Bridgeport; Charles Maher, Stamford, second; J. English, Stamford, third; time, 318. RnrmiTitr hlcrTi Inmn haridican Won by-M. Martus, Wraterbury, (7 inches), actual jump 5 feet, 8 Inches; W. Mc- Lanahan, Yale, (5. inches), second, actual jump 5 feet 7 inches; J. F. O'Connell, Hartford. (7 inches), third, actual Jump 5 feet 6 inches. . . Ruhnlntr broad Jump handicap Won by J, F, O'Connell. Hartford, (scratch), 22 feet; J. W. Cates, xaie, u incnesi, second, actual Jump 20 feet 5 inches; John McLauzhlln. Stamford, (1 foot 10 Inches), third, actual Jump 20 feet 3 inches. . - Twelve pound shot put, handicap Won by W. McLanahan, Stamford, (10 feet 2 inches), distance 35 feet 1 inch; J F. 'O'Connell, Hartford, (9 feet 6 Inches), second, distance 33 feet 0 Inches: James Griffin, Hartford, (9 feet 6 inches), third, distance 29 feet 3 icues. Pole vault won by ward Aicijana han, Yale, (scratch), height 11 fe: C. H. Carroll, Yale, (1 foot), second, height 10 feet; George Cook, Yale. (4 inches), and J. C. Schick, Yale, (1 foot 10 inch-, es). tied for third; on the toss Cook won. . . - 1 , m , - The following were tne officials for the meet: Referee, M. J. Thompson; judges of races, Frank Gullfoile, E. L. Maloney, W. M. Lathrop, H. H. Romer; timers J6hn Cassidy, George Gaffney, Harry' Durant; Judges of field events, William Hotchkisa, John Eagan, Wil liam Hunt, E. F. Goodyear; inspectors, Dan Cook, Frank Hayes, George Kil duff, Ogden White; starter, George Harrington; clerk of course, Milton Weil: assistants, Frank Borgin, M. J. Madden, James KUJOiartta. James Thompson; scorers, James W. Fitz bat rick, Dan Sullivan, Miles McNiff, James McDonald. . GUN CLUB TOURNEY, i At South Manchester, Thursday, .Tnnp 23. the second tournament of the Consolidated gun clubs of this state rHir ia i-,Aid. The main event win consist of the team races for the ceish prize of $70, to be divided at the close of the series, 50, 3o and 20 per cent to winning teams. The clubs entered for these tournaments are New Haven, Manchester, Waterbury and Rockville. GOTCH AND PARR MATCHED. Buffalo, June 20. Frank Gotch, conqueror of Tom Jenkins, and Jim PanV the whirlwind Englishman, will wrestle here on June 27. This will be Gotch's first appeariance east since his memorable struggle with Jenkins, which he won. C?x " It ' feels so uncomfi If OtOmaCn. able. Food distresses y I get blue and despond My doctor says it's my stomach." And what did your doctor tell you to take? Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ifri: FIGHT AGAIN POSTPONED Munroe Consents to Change to Latter Part of August Story That Little Money Was TaKen in Advance. San Francisco, Cal, June 20. The Jeffries-Munroe match has been post poned to the last week in August. Manager Coff roth of the Yosemite club and Harry, Pollock, manager or Munroe were at Harbin Springs, Jef fries's training quarters, Saturday, and had an intrview with the cham pion, Jeffries declared his ability and willingness to meet Munroe on. June 80th, but Coffroth, ; after' consulting with the surgeon in attendance, said that it would be wiser to allow the big pugilist more time to, recover from his injury. . 'Manager Pollock "was agreeable to the long postponement, provided that he had some assurance that the match would be carried out He stipulattd that Jeffries should post $5,000 by to-night, guaranteeing his appearance in the , ring late in August Jeffries agreed to post $5,000. j . It has leaked out here that the real rsRJOss for the postponement ( of the cinoapionship contest between Jack Munroe and the heavyweight cham pion, James J. Jeffries is far from the one given out by the handlers of the two men. While It is true that Jef- fries's leg has troubled him some, Jt Is also true that there has been, a lack of orders for seats which indicated a lack of irerest among the members of the sporting fraternity, jvho con sider Munroe no match for the big boilermaker. . ' SULLIVAN AFTER O'BRIEN. , Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the New Eng land middleweight, who won a deci sion over Andy Walsh of Brooklyn in a nr teen-round ngnt at St Louis on Thursday night is again - after a match with Jack O'Brien of Philadel phla. Sullivan will go for any num ber of rounds with the Quaker City boxer and bet him $1,000 that he can't knock him out ageln Inside the limit. Sullivan will post a forfeit just as soon as O'Brien says he will fight . RUHLIN WANTS MUNROE. . Billy Madden, manager of Gus Ruh. Bu the heavyweight pugilist yesterday afternoon said that Ruhlin is ready to meet Munroe in place of Jeffries. "Now that Jeffries refuses to fight on account of a sore knee," said Madden, "Ruhlin is ready to take his place and fight Munroe on June 30 or any other day in the near future. Ruhlin has been training at his home in Ak ron for the past two months and is in good condition. I received the follow ing letter from him yesterday: Dear Billy see that Jeffries refuses to fight Munroe on June 30. .1 am in prime condition and will fight Munroe at 'Frisco in place of Jeffries if yoi can make arrangements. Same condi tions as the Munroe-Jeffries bout will suit me. Try to arrange match. If you cannot, get Munroe, try to make a match wth the winner of the Fitz-simmons-O'Brien bout at Philadelphia on July 6. At present I weigh 200 pounds and feel fine. Training every day, and if match is made withl Mun roe for June 30 you can depend upon me for a winner. "I will make a side bet of $2,500 or $5,000 on the result if Munroe agrees ot fight," said Madderf. "This is an; opportunity ' for Pollok, Munroe's manager, to show the public what Munroe can do. I am willing to have Ruhlin fight at the Yosomite A. C. under the same conditions agreed to for the Munroe-Jeffries fight and will post $2,500 forfeit if Pollok agrees to fight.'.' ' - ' GOLF. WATERBURY TEAM ; VI DEFEATED NEW BRITAIN The Waterbury Golf team went to New Britain Saturday and won 'an in teresting game from the team of that place. The visitors played with a good average of 83. The score: Waterbury. N ew Britain. Bronson. . . . . .. 3 j H. Pease. . . . Bryan. . . .'.". . . 0 M E. Hart: ..... H. S. White.. 2 I Cooley ......... Williams...... 1 1 M. Pease.... ,. .. Brown 3 Klrkham J. P. Kellogg. 3 Stianley . . . V'.; - .1 . ' " 12 I 0 KANAWHA IS CHAMPION. Xriatata Cap Still Held by H II. NEW YORK, June 20. Mr. H. H. Rogers' steam yaoht Kanawha has suc cessfully defended the Lyslstrata cup, defeating Mr. F. M." Smith's steam yacht Hauoli in convincing fashion. The Hauoli was beaten over the, entire course of sixty nautical miles. - The victory of the Kanawha entitles ; hei to still be called the champion of the steam yacht fleet in American waters, an honor which she has modestly, car ried for five1 years and has made her one of the . most popular yachts ever constructed. . " . The course was covered by the Kana wha in three hours and fifty-eight sec onds. That is an average so near twenty knots per hour there is no .use figuring it yet it is 19.90 knots. The time the Hauoli required to cov er the course was 3h. 4m. 27s., which Is an average of 19.53-knots per hour. marbball Won American Derby. CHICAGO, June 20. Walter M. Sheftel's colt Highball, well known to metropolitan, racegoers, won the Amer ican Derby here, the stake being worth $30,000. uncomfort- me. pondent. 'ill I l ' Of course the whfie vest adds a touch a strong touch to your appearance--feut a light touch to your pocket. AUTOMOBILES The E. H. TOWLE G oumens ans, 251 Race For Kalier'a Cap. LONDON, June 20.-Under very fa vorable weftther conditions and a fine breeze aft from 'west-northwest the in ternational yacht race from Dover to Heligoland, for the German Emperor's Jctiptwf:fied:with fifteen great ocean going yachts in competition. Never have so many fine crtiisers been seen at such a race before. At the start the German schooner Clara at once shot forward and held the lead as the -fleet disappeared. Heligoland June 20.Dr J. G. Doug las Kerr's yawl Valdera was the "win ner of the race. The cutter Nlcandria, owned' by John Ferguson, was second, Richard H. Lee's yawl Wendur -third, and the ketch Cariad fourth. l"he schooner Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York, was the first to reahc the winning, port, arriving here at 2:21 o'clock this morning, upwards of two hours ahead of the cuttqr Clara, 'but the American schooner was scratch boat and had to allow the competitors handicaps ranging from fi to- nine and one-half hours. , . , - Steamer Australia Wrecked. . MELBOURNE, June 20 The Penin sular and Oriental liner Australia,' in ward Dound, struck on the rocks at Point Nepean,' at the eastern entrance to Port Philip bay, Victoria, at 2 o'clock yesterday. The bottom of the vessel was stove in, and it ia feared that she will be a total loss. The pas sengers and crew were safely landed. The Australia, commanded by Captain Cole, sailed from. Colombo, Ceylon, on June 5. Lady Journalist WitU Broken Skull. SYRACUSE, N. T., June 20.Made line Banks, a handsome woman of twenty-one years, said to be a journal ist, is at St. Joseph's hospital with a fractured skull, the result of a fall. Her money and valuables are missing. She had "registered at a hotel as from Birmingham, Ala., but efforfcs to lo cate her relatives have failed. Bodr Wei Cut In Tro. MERIDEN, Conn., June 20. Karl Schaeffer, aged eighty-one, ? a well known citizen, has been instantly kill ed by a switch engine near the depot here. He stepped on the tracks direct ly in front of the engine and, being deaf, did not hear he shouts of the trainmen. The body was cut in two. Killed a Rattle Witk Bullet. SHAMOKIN, Pa., June 20. Miss Katie Klinger, a young schoolteacher, saved her mother from a rattlesnake on Goss hilT by killing the snake with a rifle at twenty-five yards. Miss Klinger a year ago won a gold medal In a shooting match. Youm Stex-ena Nominated For Senator. ROCHESTER,. N. Y., June 20. At the Forty-sixth district eenatorial Re publican convention, held at Portage High Bridge, Hon. Frederick C Ste vens of Attica was nominated to suc ceed hfeself In the state senat. ings that go with those GRADUATING SUITS Or Suits for special oc casions. SEE OUR WINDOWS For part of the story and come inside for the rest at the "M a k c Good" store. 89-93 Bank 80-82 "S. .lain Runabouts, Sl.OBO. Touring Car, $1,200. Orders Filled at Once 1 Queen Runabout $650,00 Queen Touring Car $750,03 The Queen has two cylinder epposed gngine, 4 '-2 4 12 base and stroke standard vhee! guage and all speeds controlled by one lever. etz Motor Cycles, '2 speeds $210 and 223 Lawn Mowers sharpened end go-carts retired. ! v ' i. V. South Iain TIME TABLE. HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains leave Meadow street statica for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 7:00 and 8:38 a. m.; 12:38, 3:15, S;0T, p. m. - - . ".---.". - Train's firrive at Meadow street sta tion from Boston. Hartford and way stations at 8: 05, 11:40 a. m.; 1:45, G3 and 7:38 p. m. Trains leave Meadow street statloa for New- York, Pougnkeepsie, Dan bury and way stations at 8:13 'a. m.; and 1:50 and 6:24 p. m. Trains arrive at Meadow street sta tion from- New; York, Poughkeepsit, Danbury and way stations at 8:33 a. m.; 3234 and 8:04 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Meadow street station at S:80 10:05 a. m.; 2:00, 5:05' and 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Meadow' stx-eet station at 9:50, 11:30 a. m.;.4:50, 6:50 'and 8:50 P. m. v.- ; NAUGATUCK DIVISION Trains leave Bank street station fot New York, Bridgeport, New Harea and other places south at 6:35. 7:55. 10:52 a, m.; 1:14, 3:00, 4:33, 6:13 and 8.-00 p. in. Trains arrive at Bank street station from New York, Bridgeport, New Hav en and way stations at 7:15, 8:25, 9. -05, 10:58 a. m.; 1:18, 3:45, 5:20, 6:30. 6:53, 8:48 p. m.; 12:39 a. m. , ' Trains leave Bank street station, fop Winsted. and way stations at 8:20, 10:59 a. m.; 1:19, 3:46, 5:21 (TVaterrlila only), 6:53 and 8:48 p. m. Trains arrive at Bank street station from Winsted and way stations at 6:33 7:55, 10:52 a.tm.; 1:14, 3:04, 5:47 (Wa terville) 6:15 p. m. Traina leave Bank street station foe Watertown and-way stations a 6:45, 8:30, 11:03 a. m.; 1:22, 3:50, 5:10, 6:12, 0:58, 8.53 and 11:30 p. m. - Trains arrive at Bank street statisa from" TViatertown and way station's at 6:40, 7:47, 10:42 a. m.; 1:00, 2:5(5, 4:30, 5:52, 6:45. 7:45, 31il6 p. to. - SUNDAY TRAINS. ! Leave Bank street station for Nowl York, Bridgeport and New Hava it 7:05, (8:50 Bridgeport, New Haven and way stations only) a. m.; 1:05, 5:10 ansj 8:00 p. m. ; Arrive at Bank street station from New York, Bridgeport and New ITa. ven at 9:53 a m; 12:50, 7:52, 10:05 p in. Leave Bank (street station for Water, town and way stations at U:5S a. in. and 8:03 p. rn. Arrive at Bank . street station from Watertown .and way stations at 6:3 a. m. and 4:58 p. m. MERIDEN BRANCH. Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at Trains airrive at Dublin street sta tion from Middletown and way . sta-. Hons at 7:50 a. m. and 3:58 p. m. Trains leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire at 7:00, 10:50 a. m.; 4:20 p. m. Trains arrive at Dublin street eta tion from New Haven by way of Cheshire at 9:20 a. to.; 2:35, 7:45 p. rn. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire at 11:00 a. m.; 5:50 p. m. t :o0 Arrive tat Dublin street station from New listen by way of Cheshire a 5 7:45, 9:CD a. m.; 3:43, 8:50 p. ta. r- ,.,;.-,4 Automobiles St.