Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

12 SPORTS Hartford Wins in Thirteen Innings Britt Ahead of De Monte Bi-State League Schedule Bowling. SCHEDULE OF THE BRITT IS AHEAD ON THE FIRST LEG. FOURTEEN-INNING TIE AT DETROIT. HARTFORD WINS IN THIRTEENTH. SUSSEX UPSETS BOOKIES.

Wins at 10 to 1 Woodlane Takes 4ireeiiAld Stakes. New York. May 1 R. Tucker's Wood-lane, played down from 3 to 1, It) 9 to 5, won the Greenfield stakes, over five furlongs, at Jamaica today, defeating the Dane, an added starter, with Transvaal third. Woodlane broke first and Nlcol rushed her Into a winning lead in the first quarter.

The five lengths advantage which she gained was maintained to the tjnlsh. When Sussex won the second race the books suffered a severe blow, for the filly was backed from 30 to 1 to 10 to 1 at the close. Sempro was the early pacemaker, but in the stretch Sussex took command and In a terrific drive won by a head from Helen ith Sempro third. Five fuvor-itts won. Summaries: First, selling.

six furlongs Robin Hood. 120, Mountain. 6 to 5. won; Chief Haves, 112, Nlcol, 20 to 1, second; Slick-away, 118. Hadtke, 2 to 1, third; time, 1:14.

Master Lester, Marvel P. and Autumn Fbjwer ran. Second, selling, five furlongs Sussex, 10 to 1. won: Heden MOVES UP TO SECOND PLACE, NORWICH LOSING. 0IK 1IOHHIIII.1-: lllMMi AMI It KKD TllllOW I Mi.

Al liiMi f. II. Vrlirlnu Drier. In Win. ulna Tally Memoes for limn llrlducporl Hfn Wlinl- itk.

Peinieee Lose to Author. i Tb. ganir 'hi won from Ho-, i 'i jus; as mm In1 the percentage aa if bad been won by good playing. This Is about the only good thing thai can be fail abotit the game ftttyiil the refusal of Cunningham to go up iii th- air In the fai of the most discouraging support ever meted out to a 11 In 2 4 2 3 2 1 0 2 65 It '5S i4 Two iiui whui winning run scored. llnrtf-T i 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 ii 1-S 00 0 i 2 ll 1 2 1 l) 0 0 i Tivo-Ikwc hits, Liivsnr, Hoffman 2.

sacniice tills. Nehring, il l.rmy. Cunningham. Hoelge 2 sledeoi Fallon 2. c-.

Huffman, lott. Grubh: dotjtile- plays. Justice and Ni-hrinK. Grulib and Mtissey; buses on off 2. off Hodge sirue-k out, by 'uiiniiighiim li.

by Hodge 2. bit hv pltche-d hull, by 'uuningham I. I.v Hodge 1: wild i 'unnlugham; p.isc,l bill, iirv: I. ft on llarl-f. rd H.

Holyokt 12: basin on rror. 4. Il'iiynka fi. Mr. Kennedy; time, Mnny Krrnrs Ml Springfield.

Springfield. iv lost, a slow am wiary gim'' to Waterbury this II to Luby was hit hard ami lii wt'rtk, Kcf-nan at short ninkuig four mi'-plays. Waterbury batted timely and ns always in the lead. Scores Wuterbury. A Ii.

H. J' O. nance, lb NlehoW. c. c.

Knroe, 1 I Hlnnoel Horn 45 11 13 27 17 Springfield. A B. It. B.U. P.O.

A ...4 ...4 Yale, lb Rising. I. Htunkard, 2b Tanscy. c. f.

Walte. r. Keenan. s. s.

Luby, .0 ...5 ..4 ...6 ...5 42 11 27 0 2 1 2 0 0 4 7 0 1-11 1 3- 8 Vaterburv 4 1 0 Springfield 1 1 0 0 Sacrlftce hits, Lawrence 2: stolen bases, Yale. Klsing, Stankard. Walte. Mi Andrews. I.aebanre.

Shlneei; two-base hits, l.uhy. Walt. I.aehance. Nichols 2. McNeills 2, Ranb; three-base hit.

O'Connor; hiis. off Rogers 4 in 4 1-3 innings, off liauli 7 In 4 2-3 Innings: bases on balls, off l.uby fi. off Rogers 2. struck out, by Luby by lingers 2. bv Hanb batter hit, O'Connor: wild pitch, Kaub; time, 2.25; umpire, Kelly.

Bntltnu Hep for Bridgeport. New London, May 1. Bridgeport had a batting bee in the iirst inning and tallied six runs on three singles and a two-bagger with errors. Rogers, the local I'lten'-r, was laKn out in tne miuoie or i he Inning and H. llerose substituted.

Tra- cey. firidgeport's pit. her. was ild and three singles and a double was made off linn. s'lMiui inn hi ivrtn uiii at the end of the second Inning and Waller completed the game.

Score: New London. Loin her, Th u'k'T i Hodge-, Haul), the city would have to travel back many, I many years to rind a comparison to Judge come of yesterday's plays by and It is-doubtful if there is any one living now I ho ever saw such a dumb exhibition of BI-STATE LEAGUE, GAMES FOR CONNECTICUT AND MASSACHUSETTS. SASOS priLL OPEN 0 WITH THREE GAMES. Ludlow, Stafford, "Ware, Indian Oreh. ra, and Springfield in the League-Season Will September 7.

(Special to The Courant.) btarronl Springs, May 1, The baseball season of the Hi-stata. League will open May 18. The follow. lng schedule has been adopted -May 18 Ludlow at Stafford, Ware at Indian Orchard, Monson at Snrim. field.

May 25 Springfield at Ludlow Tn. an Orchard at Monson, Stafford at Ware. May 30 A. M. Ludlow at Spring, field.

Ware at Monson, Stafford at In. diaii Orchard. P. M. Indian Oivhar(i at Ludlow, Monson al Stafford, Sprins.

field at Ware. June 1 Ludlow at Indian Orchard Monson at Springfield, Ware at ford. June 8 Stafford at Ludlow, Indian Orchard at Ware, Springfield at Monson. June 15 Ludlow at Stafford. Monson at Indian Orchard, Ware at Springfield June 22 Open date.

June 29 Ludlow at Monson, Stafford at Springfield, Ware at Indian Or-chard. July 4 A. M. Ware at Ludlow Monson at Stafford, Indian Orchard at Springfield. P.

M. Ludlow at Indian Orchard, Stafford at Monson, Springfield at Ware. July 6. Springfield at Ludlow, Monson at Ware, Indian Orchard at Stafford. July 13.

Ludlow at Springfield, Monson at Indian Orchard, Ware at Staf. ford. July 20 Open date. July 27 Stafford at Ludlow, Springfield at Monson, Indian Orchard at Ware. Aueiist 3 Monson at T.iidtoev Orchard at Stafford, Ware at Sprlng- neitt.

August 10 Indian Orchard at Ludlow. Springfield at Stafford. Ware of Monson. Aucust 17 T.lldlnw at Wore fli field at Indian Orchard, open date for Monson and Stafford. August 24.

Ludlow at Monson, Stafford at Indian Orchard, open date for Springfield and Ware. Auc-list 31 Snrincfield at StaeTA- Monson at Ware, open date for Ludlow ana inaian urcnara. September 2 A. Monson at Ludlow. Stafford nt.

W'are. Indian riretiawt at Springfield. P. Ludlow at Ware, Stafford at Monson, Springfield at Indian Orchard. stent OTiiher 7 Woi-a .1 1 7 Orchard at Monson, Stafford at Spring- neia.

AMATEUR BASEBALL. Room 28 of the Brown School defeated the Toung Stars at baseball yesterday to 3. Later pitched for the winners and struck out fourteen. Udolfsky caught and hit the ball for a homer and triple. and L'dolfs-ky; Verano and Petro.

The Crescents defeated the Orients yesterday In a fast and exciting game. Batteries. Calnen and H. Lyman; Fogarty and Kllng. BOWLING MATCHES.

The individual tenpin tournament at the? Brunswick alleys was continued last night. Games scheduled tonight are: Sessions of Company K. Grogan of the Mercantiles and Tyler of the Field and Staff. There will also be a match game at candlepins between the Owls and the Eagles. Doten and Vogt scored the games last night and McGill umpired.

The scores Moran 147 ISO Carlson 157 1T Carlson 174 IV! 11 Casev lies 174 lfl Casev M4 157 Moran 162 139 14 WHISKEY DARKNESS STOPS GAME WITH SCORE 3 TO 3. IMil.AllVS TlinF.F.-BAGGIOll WINS 1'UH riRITAS. 'Cleveland Stints tint Si. l.nnls Ameri cans and Pltl.linra flip M. Louis NnlliiimU t.lnnln Defeat Hoatons.

Detroit. May 1. Chicago got three runs I today in the firs; Inning on two error and a safe bunt. After that they could not score and tied the game, a run at a time, darkmss finally stopping the i game In the fourteenth. Crawford was put off the field lor objecting to one of Stafford's decisions, and Coughlin, Schae-' fer.

Jones and llossman were put off the coaching lines. White was driven from the slab in the fifth. The fielding of Rossman and featured the contest. There was plenty of hitting throughout, but much of It was done with two men out. Score: Detroit.

A B. H. B.H. P.O. A.

E. Mclntyre. I. f. Coughlin, 3b.

Crawford, c. f. Jones, c. Cobb. r.

Rossman, lb. Schaefer. 2b. Schmidt, Payne, O'Leary, a. 8.

Mullin, 7 0 3 3 0 0 7 1 4 0 .1 0 6 0 6 0 8 0 0 0 57 3 Chicago. 15 42 A B. R. B.H. P.O.

A. F. Jones, e. f. Itahn, r.

Davis, s. lb. Rohe. 2b Im'jghertv. 1.

f. Weldav, I. Uul'lln. 3b Sullivan, c. Whit Walsh, 46 3 7 42 26 3 .0 010100100000 03 Chi.

...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits, Mclr.lyre, Rossman, Mullin; three-base hit. Coughlin; hits, off White 6 in 4 1-3 innings, off Walsh 9 in 1 2-3 innings; sierilice hits, Davis stolen buses. Coughlin. Hahn. Rohe 2.

(Julllin; double pl-iys, Schaefer and Koss-nian; Rossman and O'LeRry; O'Leary and Kossmm; Donohue and Rohe; left on oaes, Detroit 12. Chic ago Iirst base on balls, by Mullin first hase on errors. Detroit Chicago 2. hit by pitched ball, bv Mullin, struck by Mullin by White 1. by Wi.lsh 3: time, umpires, Sheridan and Stafford.

Boston 4. fir York It. Boston, May 1. I'ng'aub, appointed manager of the Boston Americans today, made an encouraging start In the game, with New York by hitting a three-bagger with the bises full, which won the game, 4 to 3. Score: Boston.

A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A.

Sullivan, c. f. Parent, 1. Cnglaub, lb Collins. 3b ...3 2 ...4 1 ...4 0 .4 Grlmshaw, r.

4 Ferris. 2b 4 Wagner, s. 8 3 Shaw, 3 Prultt, 2 31 4 11 27 16 1 New York. A.B. R.

B.H. P.O. A. Hoffman, r. Keeler.

r. L'lberfeld, s. Chase, lb Laporte, 3b Conrov. 1. Williams, 2b Kleinow, .3 ..3 Br.ickett, ...3 Thomas 1 34 3 10 21 11 2 Batted for Brockett in ninth.

Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 I New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Two-base hits. Sullivan. Prultt. Williams. Conroy; three-base hit.

Cnglaub; sacrifice hits. Prultt. Kleinow, Keeler; double play, Pruitt, Wagner and I'ng-latib left on bases. Boston 6. New York 7: tirst base on halls, off Brockett hit by pitcher, Elberfeld: struck out, by Hrockett 2.

by prultt 2: time, umpires. Connolly and Hurst. I letelnnri St. Louis O. Cleveland, May 1.

Joss won his own game today with a two-base hit In the seventh inning, driving in two runs. He shut St. Louis out with four hits. Score; Cleveland. ...4 1 2 11 0 0 ...4 0 0 3 3 0 ...3 0 1 2 4 1 ...3 0 0 0'5 0 SS 7 27 15 2 Boston (I 0 0 0 ft 0 3 0-4 New York 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 7 Two-base hits.

Bates, Shannon: home run, Bresnahan; stolen base, Browne; double plays Corcoran. Dahlen and Bower-man: Rltchey and Tenney; left on bases. Boston 4. New York 3. tirst base on balis.

oil MeQInnity 2. off Dorner first base an errors. Boston 1, New York hit by pitcher, by Dorner 1. struck out, by McGinnity 5. by Dorner 2: time, umpire.

Iligler and Kmslle. Pittsburg ft. Loots O. Pittsnurg, May 1 Only two St. Louis player3 reached third base In today's game and the team was shut out.

3 to 0. LeitVld won his third successive game for Pittsburg McGiynn pitched winning game outside of the third inning, when the fittsbursj trudu ail their runs. Score: Pittsburg. A.B. R.

B.H. P.O. A. E. .3 1 1 4 0 (l ,.4 0 2 200 ..4 0 3 0 a ..4 0 3 1 1 1 ..1 0 0 1 1 ll .4 0 1 7 0 Ii ...112120.

Anderson, c. f. Hallman. r. f.

Clarke. 1. Wagner, s. s. Abbitlehlo.

2b. Nealon, lb Leach. 3b Phelps, Lellicld, 20 3 10 Louis. A.B. R.

B.H. P.O. A. Kelly, r. Bennett, 2b.

Holly, a. s. O'Hara, 1. f. Murray, Beckl-y, lb.

Byrnes. 3b. Noonan. c. McGlynn.

p. Arndr, Burch, c. f. 1 1 0 4 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 14 3 4 4 3 1 3 31 0 5 24 Batted for O'Hara In ninth. "Batted for McGiynr.

in ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits. Wagner. sacrifice hits.

Abbatlclio. Berkley: st.len bases. Hallman. Wagner: double plays, McGlynn, Holly. E'yrnes and Beckley: Burch and Noonan; left on bases, Pittsburg 6.

St. Louis 8: first base on balls, off Lelfleld 3. off McGlynn first base on errors. St. Louis struck out, by Lei-field 3, by McGlynn time.

umpires-, Johnstone and Carpenter. (antes Postponed, The Brooklyn-Philadelphia and Chicago-Cincinnati games of the National League and the Washlngton-Phllade'phia game of the American League were postponed on account of rain. COLLEGE GAMES. HarTnrd Bents Amherst to 4k Only Tito Hits tin" Brennnn. Cambridge, Mass, May 1.

Harvard defeated Amherst today in a slow game 2 to 0 Brennan held the visitors to two hits and struck out five men. The fielding of the visitors was poor. Score: R.H.E. Harvard 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -2 6 2 Amherst 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 4 Batteries Brennan and Currier; Mc-Clure and Henry. William Defeats Trinity.

Williamstown. May 1. Williams defeated Trinity easily today 5 to 0. Captain Ford of Williams pitched a steady fame, allowing Trinity but three hits and one base on balls and striking out nine men. Cook pitched well for Trinity up to the seventh inning, but was batted hard In the last part of the game.

Score: Williams 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 5 12 Trinity 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 1 Batteries Ford and Waters: Cook and Smith. Time 2 hours; umpire Howells of Blackinton. Yale A. Andover 4. New Haven, May 1, Yale defeated the Phillips Andover Academy baseball team here this afternoon, 6 to 4.

Score: R.H.E Yale 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 5 5 Andover 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 04 6 5 Batteries Cushing and T. Jones; Bel-ford and Burdctt. Princeton 4, Holy Cross O. Princeton. N.

May 1. Drews gave Holy Cross only one hit today. Score: R.H.K. Holv Cross .0 0000000 00 3 i Princeton 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 3 Batteries Dowd and Sweeney; Drews auu cooney. Other College Games.

At Geneva, N. Y'. Rochester 9, Hobart 1. At Burlington. Vt t'nlversity of Vermont 14.

Colby At South Bethlehem, Pa Lehigh 4, Villa Nova 2. At Providence Brown 10, t'nlversity of Maine 0 At Andover, N. H. Dartmouth 5, Bow-doin 4. At Ithaca.

N. Pennsylvania State College 3. Cornell 1, (seventeen innings At South Orange, N. J. Seton Hall 6.

Columbia 2. At West Point-Lafayette 3. West Point At Chicago 1'niversty of Illinois 6, University of Chicago 5. At Philadelphia- Fordham 2, University Of Pennsylvania 0. EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey' City-Jersey City 3. Providence 2. At Rochester Montreal 0. Rochester 4. At BuffaloBuffalo 9, Toronto 4.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Worcester Worcester 4, Fnll River 0. At Lynn New Bedford 7, 3. At Haverhill Haverhill 13. Brockton 9.

At Lawrence Lowell 6, Lawrence 1. THE STANDING. Connecticut l.raRaf, Bowerman, 1b. Dahlen. s.

Corcoran, 2b. McGinnity, p. Nlcol, 6 to second; Sempro. Iu4. W.

Dovle. 80 to 1. third. Time. 1:02 3-5.

Gold Foil. Bereaud, Quick Dance, The Thorn, Iwami, William ii. Lyon, Benros and Snake Wood ran. Third, selling, one mile and a sixteenth Jacquin. 116, Nicol, to 10.

won; Max-nar, 111, Radtke. 11 to 6. second; Roba-dor, ln. Mountain, 4 to 1, third. Time, Retort ran.

Fourth, the Greenfield stakes, five furlongs Woodlane, Inn, Nicol, to 6, won; Tho Dame, 110, B. Smith. 30 to 1, second; Transvaal, 110. Kim rner. 7 to 1, third.

Time. 1 :01 4-5. Zephan, Apple Toddy. King Cobalt. Aunt Rose ami Hollister ran.

Fifth, selling, one mile and a sixteenth Marathon, ins, Radtke, 11 lo 5, won; Lord Stanheqie, 103, Koerner, 7 to 1. second; Coblesklll, 103, Lowe, 12 to 1. third. Time, Lally, Tony Bnnero, Chancellor and Umbrella ran. Punky left at post.

Sixth, one mile and a sixteenth Tommy Wnd 111, ino. Horner. 6 to 1, won; Athlete. 108. Mountain, 7 to 2, second; Good Link.

111. Shilling. to 1. third. Time.

1:01 4-5. Whimsical. Dolly Spanker and Samuel H. Harris ran. Seventh, five furlongs Youthful.

106, Mountain, 2 to 1, won; Senator Beckham, MO. Musgrove. 6 to 1, second; Enlist, 102, Garner, 7 to 2. third. Time.

1 3-5. Eo-nite. Twigs, I.a Sorella IL. Abracadabra, Tinker Bell, Ralmondo. Mackerel and Concerned ran.

Toplltskl pulled up. FAST MEN FOR FORESTVILLE. Trl-State Stars Want to Break In Out There. (Special to The Courant.) Forestville. May 1.

All indications point to Forestville having another crack independent ball team this year. Manager K. who successfully piloted the fast American Silver nine through several wcasons, is behig flooded with appli cants anxious to break into the inde pendent game in Connecticut. Two applicants are from former trl-stale league stars, now under national ban, and if their services are secured this vicinity will see some of the fastest kind of ball. A sfar pitcher with a strike out record iB also anxious to enroll under the.

local banner. The Independent game appeals to these cracks as the strong rivalry existing among the towns of Connecticut gives added zest to the sport. Only two games a week are played and the salary commanded Is high. Prestige as town idol also follows a winning player. With these men for a nucleus Manager Holley, if he decides to get into the game, will pick a nine that promises to put Rockville and South Manchester in the "also ran" class.

New grounds close to Forestville Center are bc-lng considered and if secured some fast teams will be booked for home games. MIDDLETOWfnjIGH WINS. (Special to The Courant.) Simsbury, May 1. The Mtddletown High School baseball team defeated Westminster School, to 7, here today. Captain Davis pitched for Middletown and held the Westminster players down to two runs up to the ninth Inning, when his team made some bad errors and five runs were scored.

Middletown hit the ball for sixteen singles. Mnhers Horse Wna Second. London, May 1. The 2.000 Guinea stakes for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1904 distance one mile were won by Slieve Gal-lion at Newmarket today. Bezonian was saeond and Linacre was third.

Ten horses ran. Dannc Maher rode Bezonian. Slieve Galllon, which as a warm favorite, made ail th" running and won by three lengths. The betting was 11 to 4 on Slieve Galllon. to against Bezonian and I11O to ii against Linacre.

UNMIXED base running aa some or tne players showed. The queer thing about it wis (ithat the crowd did not. get sore and Very sarcastic remarks were made. The 'fans Just looked at the players In a pitying sort of way. Holyoka also contributed some ground end lofty throwing that would make a (record la any ordinary game.

Kaeh side had about forty-eleven chances to win hands down. The fact that the game went thirteen innings and Hartford finally won fftut acted aa a balm upon the wounded iffeellngs of the -Manager C'larkin Is down to make an address nt a meeting form a city league on Sunday and the inc yesterday will afford him at least Uju topics to talk upon. In a way. the (Contest resembled the famous seventeen-lnnlng draw with Holynke several years figo, when Tommy IJowd saved the game for his side and Heinle UaMmeyer lost it. or rather lost the chance to win K- 1 1 -i uKii.m.ifc.

Uanager Dowd agreed upon a ground rule lor only one extra base for a ball that i went by the Iirst or third base. Hut for this rule, Hoiyrke would have won the game for a runtier crossed the piate and was sent back to third, ile was btt there. Hilly Luyster was placed in right field as Delgarn is in bel with tousllitls He is under Ihe. tare ot Dr. Ray, the ot-licial physician of the club.

Luyster certainly earned his money for it was his first appearance and In the early part ot the game the Holyoke sent the ball oirt into his territory with great regularity. Probably the best play of the afternoon was a catch that Izz'ie Jlonman made in the eleventh. Fallon was on third when O'Leary hit to center. Hoffman gathered the liall In while on the run and rolled over and over, clutching the ball with a firm hold. Thla catch delayed the finish a half hour.

There were about b'N'i fans down and as Inning after inning passed with all kinds of chances thrown away by both sides to win it appeared that the hand of fate beckoned for a drawn battle. An analysis of the plays made shows that Holyoke made almost as many bungles as Hartford, but they are not supposed to play as well up there as they do down here. Holyoke lost one run by wicked base-running and Hartford made two by some horrible throwing by the up-river contingent. It has never been ascertained Just why a player will run around the bases like all possessed when Borne one is walling with the ball to stab him with It. In the fourth Inning, tiast-meyer ran from first to second after a pop fly to third tind all kinds of shouts and cries failed to pull him back.

It is doubtful If a long distance siren would have stopped him Hig Dill Massey ran one of hiss compatriots off a base In the same lnn'ng. hill had made a nice hit nd he tore around the buses like a horse with the blind staggers. This was unfortunate, as one of his great admirers, Dr. Rose, was down to see him play. Passing over the early rounds for the nonce, we come to the ninth, that talis-manle inning which is supposed to make heroes or mutts.

Lcltis Lepine was disposed of at llrst and Hill Massey left Ills rocking chair to make nice swat. liaased bail moved him aiOlig ttrulib hit In front of th" plate Hfni l.enry should have got the ball, but. Cunningham took Jt and threw to the scoreboard. Hill romped home. Cm ingham threw the next man out and Harry Ncyes mad- a tine stab tor the grounder ot Houch i A B.H.

P.O. A. K. t) Neil. 1 5 2 0 1 Page, r.

5 1 1 2 a 0 Finn. e. 5 2 2 2 0 (i Hotirke, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 2i Kennedy, lb 4 0 2 10 2 A llemara, si. a 4 0 1 2 4 Reader. 3b 3 0 0 3 01 Refrange.

3 0 0 4 1 Rogers, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bellerose, 4 2 113 1 37 5 9 27 18 6 Bridgeport. A.B. R. B.H. P.O.

A K. Rourke. 2b 3 3 12 3 0 Sawver, r. 5 2 2 3 0 it Phelan. lh 5 1 3 11 0 2 Ladd.

c. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Beaumont, ..4 117 0 0 Hughes. 1. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Phoenix, s. 5 112 5 0 Klefer.

3h 3 2 0 2 0 Tracey, 2 0 0 0 1 0 Waller, 3 1 2 0 1 0 19 13 14 27 12 New London 2 20001000 5 Bridgeport 6 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 013 LEADS DE MONTE AT POOL 179 TO 120. G.OIK AI I.OMI DRAW'S OIT AS MKV PLAYED SAFE. De Monte Piny. In Hard I. nek at the Mnrt hut Improves as the Game Progresses Boxing; Champions and Wrestling Malingers Tbere.

George Hritt defeated James Dc Monte. 179 to 120 in the first leg of the special pool match at the Rathskeller parlors last night. The winner was supposed to make 200 points but the contestants played so carefully that the game was long drawn out and at midnight the required 200 points had not been reached. The contest will be con- Jamea De Monte. tinued at 8 o'clock tonight and it Is expected that one of the contestants ill make 400 points before the midnigiht hour Is struck by t4te bell in the Cen ter Church.

There is considerable money at 'stake in the present match and neither contestant cared to take any chances with quick shots. This explains the unusual length required to play the match. Britt was in ihe lead all the time and lu secured a cond lead at the as De Monte seemed to be piayitig in" hard luck. De Monte improved as the game progressed and crawled up 011 his opponent, but Britt had too big a lead to be overtaken. Britt played very aashy pool throughout the match and at the start it looked as it would walk away with the money.

But to-wards the close of the game De Monte got his bearings and showed such an improvement in his play that the supporters of Britt became alarmed. De Monte is too old a player to become affected with stage-fright, but he had something close to it last night. Professor Charles W. Harer was referee. He said the men played so carefully that the usual brilliant shots seen in a match of this kind were missing.

As there was but little else doing in ihe sporting line last night, most all cf the hot sports in the city gathered at the match. Kid Larson, who fought Austin Rice in Rockville the night be-iore. was on hand early. He said the reports that the go was tame did not tally with his idea of the bout for he thought it was as hard as any he had ever engaged in. He thinks he can beat the Xew London man.

Kid Brennan was also on deck. He said he had a match that was in the works for Ihe entertainment of Wallingford people although the articles have not been signed yet. He had switched managers from Johnnie Williams to Caterer Tracy of the ball park. Manager Connolly of the French-Arnerjran Athletic Club said that he had decided for business reasons not lo pull off a wrestling carnival here this season. Manager Rosenstein of the Royal Athletic Club said he would like to get Olson and O'Cnnnell for the Fume evening that Jack Grill and Iz-srie Winters wrestle here.

He said that if Olson could get backing he would put the match on. Beat Races Postponed. Norfolk. May 1 The boat races planned for today between crews repre sentlng various vessels of the foreign and American navies, here in connection w-ilh the Jamestown Exposition, were postponed tniiay on account or tne storm that prevailed over this section. This will result In a double program for tomorrow.

4444e44 44444444 R.H.KIRSCHE, I BOWLING ALLEYS and CAFE. (10 Temple St. Tel. 4 44444M4 e4444 mmmm Brook Trout A Large Stock of Bristol Steel Rods, RAINBOW BRISTOL Steel Rods. J2.23.

Also Bamboo and Lancewood Rods. Reels. Lines, Baskets, Hooks, Flies, at Reasonable Prices. I iii i I i i ii i i i 1 I I Two-base hits, Finn 2, Beaumont 1: hits, off Rogers 4, off Bellerose lo, off Tracey 4. off Waller 5: sucrlfice hits.

o'Rourke, Sawyer, Phelan, Page: stolen bases, Kennedy, Demara, Hughes: double play. O'Rourke. Phoenix and Phelan; left on base, New London 5. Bridgeport 7: bases on balls, off Rogers 2 off Bellerose 3. off Tracey 1.

off Waller 1. bases on errors, New London 2. Bridgeport 2: hit by pitcher, Refrange; struck out, by Bellerose 3, by Waller passed ball, Refrange; time, Ium: umpire, Heecher. Hard l.uek Story for iomleh. Norwich.

May 1 Although outbattlng New Haven nearly two to one, the champ-Ions lost to the visitors here today, 6 to 2. Errors helped In the New Haven run getting, and New Haven's fine fielding cut of) two runners at the plate. Wade return to the plale was a feature. Two questionable decisions at first In the eighth and ninth against Norwich blocked off what would nave been the whining runs for the losers. Ttlekey held his old team The.

score: Norwich. tiring the side. Tlmt run tied the 'n good shape and would have got up. Nehring got a life on a bad throw away with one inn against him with good of Bouchers. Noyes made two In trying to bun: and then slapped out single upon which Nehring made third.

I Noyi s. tried to make second, as be sup-1 pastor posed the ball would be thrown to tlrrd to atch Nehring. While the Intielders ruffv were running Noy down. Nehring made a foolish break for the piate. He "0 easy out.

hen as if he had kept his M-rorsitii lb B.H. P.O. 0 2 0 1 13 0 12 0 0 1 4 2 1 1 1 2 4 0 12 0 fi 5 1 0 1 6 27 17 Hinchman. c. f.

2 0 Stovall. lb 4 0 Flick, 3 0 I.aiole. 2h 4 0 Clarke, 3 0 Bradley. 3b 1 0 Birmingham, 1. f.

...2 1 Turner, s. 3 I Joss, p. 3 0 0 St. l.cuis. A.B.

H. P.O. A. K. 1 5 0 2 1 1 1 I 5 0 1 3 1 0 4 1 2 1 0 0 4 1 3 6 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 0 i 4 0 1 9 0 1 i 4 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 i oi i 1 0 0 0 0 34 2 12 27 2 Tuckey in the ninth.

New Haven. A.B. R. B.H. P.O.

A 4 0 1 0 1 2b 4 0 4 7 1 i 3 2 2 2 3 n' .1 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 2 1 5 0 4 1 2 13 1 4 oo a Oj 4 0j 4 0 0 0 3 Of I 33 7 27 21 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0-5 OLD CROW RYE Sold ONLY In bottles, to sold In Hoik. GUARANTEED PURE WHISKEY. A B. R. B.H.

P.O. A. ...3 (I 0 1 0- ...3 0 1 1 1 ...4 0 2 0 0 ...4 0 0 3 5 ...3 0 0 2 2 ...3 0 11 1 ...3 0 0 3 2 0 1 3 2 ...3 0 0 0 3 Under Rational Para Food Law Serial Nnaabar B14U teoek for Wori "Hft" ta Ha. gi H. B.

KIRK CO Sole Bottlers. NEW Y0RKJ Perkins, 3b Bridges, Turkey, McAloon, Connnll, Havward. 3b Wade. c. Sherwood, s.

Bunyan. lb Ma honey. Jope, Corcoran, New 11 even Norwich .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 Two-base hits. Bridges. Cote.

Pastor: bases on errors. New Haven 2: bases on I balls, off Tuckey 2, off Corcoran struck 1 out. by Tuckey 3. by Corcoran 1: double play. Cole to Perkins: stolen bases.

Golden. Havward. Sherwood. Bunyan: wild; pitch. on bases.

Norwich S. New Haven 5: umpire, Bllgh; time, 1.30. O'BRIEN-BURNS BOUT. Betllnii F.ven nt l.os AiiKeles Go on Hay 8. Los Angeles.

May 1. The people in this part of the country are beginning to sit up and lake notice of the coming hatt O'Dnel, and Tom Bums, is to take place The has set- tied don it to hard training. Burns has been at work for two weeks and is reniy now. Even at this early date there has been nn abundance of betting All the thus far have" been at evee, money. Mid likely that this will be the betting price when the men step into They are to battle for a 0' 0 purse, per cent, to the inner.

'A; any rate, that is the supposition. l.nnlri to Play Champion Miles. London. May 1 Jay Gould of New uurfc oe couiu nave scored on tne outfield fly which followed. Holyoke- opened the tenth with two singles, but Cunningham put on steam and there was no score.

In that Inning. Han-ford had men on fStst and second with none out. Oistmeyer tried to hit it out and forced a runner at second. The next two men popped up Hies. Cunningham Improved as the game progressed and Holvoke -was unable to bit.

him at the right lime. Holyoke had two on bases In the thirteenth, but tirubb struck out and Lltscht fnt tip a foul to Nines, Justice was Iirst up for Hartford and ne new out. K-iivelt singled and was caught while trying to stretch it. Kallon sent out bis lmirth hit of the day and stole second. Nehring then ended everything by bitting a fat one to center and l-'alioil scored the winning run.

At that time, the tans started tor supper and it really time to have the linger bowls brought on. Three singles scried two runs for Hartford In the third. A base balls, sacrirtee end hit by Uastmever gave unrulier In tlx- fourth, a sngie and steal bv Fallen and a hit by Noyes added another In the htih. Krrms by Gruhh aim L. -tine, a hit by i.iieh.r and a single bv Nehring gave llart.i.rd two in the seventh.

A single and st. al bv Justice and a hit by Fallon pave one more in tne eighth. Three Binghs scored the first run lor Holyoke in the fourth. Two singles a sacrirke and a dciibl gave them two in the next An error bv Justice, a and a double by Lepine added one more In the seventh. A bv Boucher, base on balls, bad throws lull Leary and Gasimeyer and a wild pltcn rolled up two more in the eighth Manager Dowd and Capia.n seventh he "eciar.

Nehnng at home. He was rla.nly afe as his" hand with thball1 wbe! a long time before there Is another game of such nerve-rack. ng s-tsp. use. drawn out for three bonis mm ten minutes Good night.

Score. Hartford A.B. i.i Gastmcyer. 2b Justice, s. leilvelt.

Fallon. 1. Nehring. lb Noyes 3h O'i-esry, Luyster. Cunningham, 0 4 4 3 15 6 1 0 1 an 15 3 Holyoke.

A It B.H. Hoffman, c. Iott. 1. Lepine.

Massev, ib Grubb'. Sh Lilschi, ib I 13 2 0 7 FI. I Oai t. 01 w. Waterbury a Hartford 4 1 Norwich 4 2 New Haven 3 3 Bridgeport 2 3 Springfield 2 4 Holyoke 4 New London 0 5 National League.

W. L. Chicago 13 2 New York 12 3 Pittsburg 3 Philadelphia 5 Boston 6 Cincinnati 4 111 St. Louis 3 Brooklyn 1 American eague. W.

Philadelphia 10 4 Chicago Detroit 8 New York fi Cleveland ,...7 7 Boston 6 9 Washington 4 9 St. Louis 4 12 Stone. I. Hemphill, r. Pickering, c.

f-Wallace, s. s. Yeager. 2b Jones, lh I leleh 3b. Hue low, Jacobsen, p.

2:) 0 4 24 16 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Tw j-hase lilts. Joss, Hemphill; hit. Stovall; sacrifice hit. Bradley; stolen bases.

Flick 2: double plays. Wallace, Jones an I Buelcw; Yeager and Wallace; left cm oases, Cleveland 5. St. Louis first base on balls. Joss 2.

Jacobsen struck Jacobsen wild pitch. Jacobsen; time. umpire, O'lxiughlin. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Home Hun by Iters iinhnn ins Game for York.

New York. May The New Nationals won today game after the Bostons had tied the sec re in the eighth innings Bresnahan's home run in the right held bleachers, scoring Seymour ahead of him. gave New York the victory. ore: Boston. A B.

B.H. P.O. A. E. Bts.

r. f. 1 1 1 1 1 HI 0 1 2 .1 0 1 2 ...4 0 0 3 Tetincv. lb, Beaumont, c. 4 Howard.

1. f. I Bridwell, 9. 4 Ritchey. 2b 4 Hnlti.

3b 4 Brown, I Dorner. ..2 1 2 0 24 32 4 New York. A.B. B.H. P.O.

Shannon. 1. f. Strang, r. Browne, r.

Devl n. 3b. See-mour. c. f.

c. 4 2 ...1 ...3 ...3 ...4 il PC. IO11.O so.o HB.7 fiil.O 40.0 S3 3 3 00.0 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. Connecticut Lraane. 1 Tlnrtfor.

nt snrln.Sct.l Waterbury at Holyoke. New. Haven at New- London. Bridgeport at Norwich. National I.eaane.

Chicago st Cincinnati. Boston at N' W- York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia American l.raKne, p-f.

"Nothing is Good Enough that can be Improved." BATTER UP! And the game is on What game? Why the Great American Game BASEBALL. It makes better Muscles Better Brains and finally Better Health, You need good equipment for Baseball. We have everything in the line. York defeated Vane H. the ex-i champion in th? final of the international amateur court tennis championship games th.

cjueen's Club tori.iv In three Mrsfght sets. s-l. 8-1. fid, ami thus won "iiuc right to challenge Eustace Miles for ihe of champion. Gnu Id snd 'P' W'U compeU! fur lfl ehampiunship SPORTSMAN'S SHOP, THE ANGLEES IXC.

The Harris 98 ASYLUM STREET, Chicago at Detroit. New York at Boston. fit. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington..