Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HAKTFORD DAILY COUKAXT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1905, PITCHED A N0-H1T GAME. AN EVEN BREAK WITH MERIDEN. Cheater Waite, Pope- Pitcher, Ha 1 11 0 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 Curt'ss, 3b Finn, Kelley, 1. Drew, lb Supple. 2b Bird.

s. Jpsup, McLaughlin, The. Way It Looks When It Comes! 27 32 0 Bridgeport. A. E.

A D. B.H. P.O. Is responsible for the aversion you have for most Meats this time of year. If they come from here they will look right, and be right.

You will like them because they are as good as they look. FIRST WENT TO VISITORS, SECOND TO LOCALS. 0 a Wonderful Record. Chester Walte, the soutnpaw pitcher for the Pope team Ui the Factory League, is only a boy, but his record this season is etiuakd by no other pitcher in the league. He is 19 years old.

He has been in the box five games and has won all of them and in one game with the CapewtU team not a hit was made off him. Twenty-eight men faced ium and one was hit by a pitched ball. Waite lives In RockvHle, being the 3b 5 3 4 3 4 4 4 O'Rourke. jr Yaie lb Foster. 1 I.Hdt e.

Downey, 2b Beiumont. Udell 12 2 2 4 4 3 0 We are particular at all times of the year, but a little more par- ticular in August, the time when most markets emell like a Lad .4 O'Rourke. r. AVIL50S LOSES HIS FIRST LEAC.IE CAMU. reinrerator.

Cornen. 4 son of Edward Waite of Union street In that town. He first played with the Rockvllle High School nine. He also 36 2 8 27 13 1 Brirlgepr.rt 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Ne London 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Left on bases. New London 8, Bridgeport bises on bails, off 1, NEWTON BURNET, off Cornen 1: hit by pitched bail.

Jessup: struck out. bv McLaughlin 4. by 1 ornen Forrstrllle Boy Should Have Bern Taken Out of the Box Grand (tally In I.at Inning Second Game a Cinch, FiirrmiDWis Easy. baPes. Jessup, Udell; sacrificed Telephones 1437 and 1438.

319 Asylum Street. nits, unn. Lauo; anuoie plays, uneii, Downey and Yale; time, umpire. Hickey; attendance. New ilaveu Shut Out.

Norwich, Aug. 8. Norwich and New A Haven put up an Interesting game this af 93 ft 4 ternoon, and Norwich won. 4 to 0, play lrY" ing an errorless game. Kelly was a trifle wild, issuing: five passes.

McLean pitched a nice game for Norwich. The feature was the heavy batting of Crollus. Score: Norwich. A.B. B.H.

P.O. A. E. 4Kk ai Wade. r.

4 0 1 0 0 0 ''a 'i TTJ Donlin. 1. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Crollus. c. 4 1 3 4 0 0 TlKhe, lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 11 Round (he Round of luscious Eoast Beef the appetizing odors escape and the rich brown gravy trickles temptingly to khe dish.

That is the kind of roasts our beef produces. Tender, juicy, nourishing. It Mill make you brainy and brawny. Of course we sell the choicest cuts of Veal, Lamb, Tork, etc. But just now we are talking Beef.

Preston Market, 42 ANJI STREET. Sperry Barnes' Ham and Bacon always on hand. They are the best. Hannifin, s. 3 112 4 0 Perkins 3h 3 1 2 0 2 0 Hoover.

2b 3 0 0 3 3 0 Plunkett. 4 115 10 McLean, 4 0 0 0 2 0 31 4 8 27 13 0 New Haven. A.B. R. B.H.

P.O. A. E. THIS HALF PRICE SALE WILL MOVE THINGS THIS MORNING, 162 Men's Suits at Half. All Outing Suits at Half.

Rogers-Peet Suits at Half. 200 Pairs of Trousers at Half. All Outing Trousers at Half. All Crash Trousers at Half. Big Bunch of Negligee Shirts at Half.

Fine Soft Hats at Half. Some Christy Soft Hats at Half. Hosiery for Men at Half. All Belts for Half. This is to the point, and means business.

Connell, r. 3 0 1 2 0 0 wwSv. i Sanfranandra. c. 0 0 3 1 1 Havward, 3b 4 0 1 3 0 0 Burke.

I. 4 0 110 0 Lenox, s. a 4 0 1 0 3 0 Sherwood, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 0 Jope, 3 0 0 6 0 0 Bunyan, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Kelly, 3 0 2 0 1 1 You Can Save 29 0 6 24 7 2 Norwich 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 I New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits, Crollus. Hannifin, Perkins, Connell; bases on balls, ofKelly 6, off McLean left on bases. New Haven 6.

Norwich sacrifice hits, Sanfranandra stolen bases. Kelly, Crollus, Hoover. Plunkett; struck out, by McLean 3. by Kelly double plav, Hannifin, Hoover and Tighe, Hannitln and Tlghe; time, umpire, Kennedy; attendance, 150. Experience has shown that when a pl'chtr has an oft' day, and plainly manifests it In the tarly part of a game, It is wisdom to remove him.

Young Peter Wilson had such a day yesterday, and after the second inning, when he v. as touched up fur toe fifth time, it was no disgrace to him to call for a successor. However, he was left In the box, and MerldV-n secured a total of twenty bases oft his delivery. His support wag very ragged, and the home team made all sorts of bad misplays. The second game was called at the beginning of the eighth by Umpire Hor-nung, because 't was getting a trllle gloomy in the outfield and Foreman said that he couldn't see the bad.

Hartford hit the ball hard in that game and ihad no difficulty in tallying half a dozen times. Ftmt Gauxe. Two hits, including a triple by Terry Rogers, coupled with Doran's bad throw, gave Meriden her first run. In the first. Three more hits in the third, when taken in connection with two bad flings to the plate by Messrs.

Daly and Justice, brought in two more. In the sixth Meriden opened up again. This time two runs were got by straight stick work, when a triple, a double and a single brought Thaekera and Treat across toe rubber. Three more hits, without the aid of errors, sent in run No. 6, in the seventh round.

The last two runs came in the eighth, when Terry Kogers's two-bagger got mixed up with errors by Noyes and Wilson. Hartford came to bat In the ninth, with the score 8 to 0 In favor of the other side. Up to that time the men had got Just a pair of safe ones off Jack Karns. The first two men up walked, and Harry Noyes Vas retired at first. Bone muffed McCalHster's fly, and tats seemed to start off the fireworks.

Singles by Fallon, Doran and Gastmeyer and a pretty double by Luy-ster resulted In five runs. The rally came too late, and the game was lost. The score: Hartford. A.B. R.

B.H. P.O. A. E. O'Rellley, lb 3 1 0 10 0 0 Justice, s.

3 112 2 1 Noyes, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 1 McCalllster, c. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Fallon. 1. 4 1 1 10 0 Doran, 4 1 2 6 4 1 Daly, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1 Gastmeyer, r. 4 0 14 10 Wilson, 3 0 0 1 1 Chester Waite of Rockvllle, Pitcher for Pope's.

THE STANDING. Heat, labor and time if you use our ball bearing HOUSEHOLD MANGLE, the modern method of ironing clothes. Come and see them demonstrated. Prices are in your reach. The standing today Is as follows: Won Lost P.C.

played football In school. Then he joined the RockvHle second team, composed of men In that town, which some 29 times went as the Eagles. Last year Waite was a substitute on the regular ,63 .63 .529 .48 .361 .310 Holyoke 57 Springfield 50 Bridgeport 49 Hartford 46 New London 43 Meriden 41 Norwich 30 New Haven 27 35 38 41 44 43 5.1 60 Rockvllle nine, but this year, preferring to play regularly, Waite Joined the Pope nine. When not pitching Waite plays in the field so tihat his skill at bat is utilized. He has a battiiu average of CONN.

RUBBER 23 Church St. Games scheduled today in the Connecticut league are: Norwich at Hartford. Meriden at Holyoke. New London at New Haven. Springfield at Bridgeport .273.

Besides pitching for Pope's Waite has played with Rockvllle a few times and has won all his games. His batting In that team averages .333. He has excellent control as the fact that he has given only one base on balls in his five games shows. He has good speed, a variety of curves and a sharp drop. Coupled with his all-around ability as a ballplayer Waite's skill as a pitcher promises a bright future.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. FfeeiHri mmi iii Asylum i Won Lost P.C. New Tork 70 29 Pittsburg 63 36 Philadelphia 68 41 Chicago 58 43 .574 Clncinnattt 52 49 .515 St! Louis 39 64 .379 Boston 32 71 .311 Brooklyn 29 68 St. Louis Take Two. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Luyster 1 0 10 0 0 YOU NEED NOT FEAR LARGE BILLS If you call the Old Reliable Firm of Jacob Lyon Sons when there la any plumbing to be done. And more than that, you will have the most skillful -workmen In Hartford to do the work. Tour plumbing will be put together to stay. Give us a J. LYON SONS, 19 and 20 Central Row.

TeL 868. Established 1876. 33 6 6 27 12 Batted In ninth for Wilson. Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia 54 3s Chicago 51 .573 Cleveland 54 4t New York 46 41 .529 Boston 46 43 .517 Detroit ..45 49 .479 Washington ...37 55 .402 St.

Louis 32 CO St. Louis, Aug. 8. By opening up with good leads In each game, the locals took a double-header from Brooklyn today by the pcores of 5 to 2 and 7 to 2. Brown and Egan both pitched good ball and held the visitors safe at all stages.

Attendance, 2,300. Score first game: St. Louis 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 10 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 6 1 Ratteries Brown and Leahy; Strlck- Meriden. A B. R.

B.H. P.O. McAndrews, s. 6 2 2 4 5 0 Bone, c. 5 114 0 1 Kennedy, lb 5 2 2 11 0 0 Rogers, r.

5 0 2 1 0 0 Thaekera, 4 2 .2 i 0 0 Purinton. 3b 5 0 10 11 Treat, 1. 3 1110 0 Saunders. 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 TWO CLOUDY DAYS. Perhaps by Thursday There Will be Shower.

i Washington, Auk. 8. Eastern New York, partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; showers Thursday afternoon or night; light to fresh south winds. New England, partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, showers Thursday afternoon or night In south portion; light to fresh north to southwest winds. Observation of V.

S. Station. 1 AA4AAiAAAiiAiAiiAiiAAAiiAAAAAAi A PRETTY SHOWING OF WATCH FOBS. A fine assortment of fobs in the latest styles and varied designs handsome and tasteful and reasonably priced. $1.50 to $4.50 in gold filled, $6.00 to $20 gold.

CUT PRICES. Shirt Waist or Utility Boxes. Boston Continue to Win. Boston, Aug. 8.

Boston continued its winning stride today by shutting out Detroit, 3 to 0. Dineen was master of the situation at all times. A foul tip severely bruised Armbruster's exposed hand and Criger caught an Inning for Boston. Score; R.H.E. Boston 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 2 Detroit 0 0000000 00 6 0 Batteries Dim en, Armbrustor and Criger; Disch and Warner; attendance, 5.03S.

li'veliinil Take a Brace. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. After losing ten straight games Cleveland braced up today and defeated the American League leaders by a narrow margin. The visitors won the game In the eighth inning on bunched hits, coupled two errors.

Pit Khoades was put out of the game for disputing a decision arid later was ejected from the grounds for shouting from the bench. Weather rainy. Attendance, 4.35S. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 05 10 1 and Bergen.

Second game R.H.E. St. Louis 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 7 9 1 Brooklyn 0 0002000 02 6 0 Batteries Egan and Grady; Mitchell and Rltter. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati, Aug.

8. With two men out In the eighth inning, Walker hit for a single and Muggins drew a base on balls. Barry then hit to right center for three bases, sending in two runs. The Philadelphia could do nothing In the ninth. Their lone tally was made on fluke doubles by Magee and Hransfield.

Attendance, 1,596. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 0000002 2 6 1 Philadelphia ....000 1 0 0 0 0 01 8 9 Batteries Walker and Street; Pit-tlnger and Abbott. New York 4, hlraxo 3. Chicago, Aug.

8. New York defeated Chicago today in an errorless game by batting Welmer hard In the first and third innings. The locals found Taylor easy in the three Innings he pitched, but could do nothing against Mathewson, who replaced him. Attendance, 7,500. Score: R.H.E.

Chicago 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 10 0 New York 1 0300000 04 12 0 Batteries Welmer and Kling; Taylor, MattiewBon and Bresnahnn. Large Assortment PRICES CUT IN HALF. 39 8 12 27 11 2 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 Meriden 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 0-8 Left on bases. Hartford 5. Meriden 8: three-base hits, Rogers, Treat; two-base hits.

Luyster, Justice, Rogers, Karns, Purinton, Thaekera; double plays, tint-meyer and O'Rellley, Karns. McAndrew and Kennedy; stolen bases. Bone, McAn-drewB, Treat, Purinton; struck out, by Wilson 6. by Karns basss on balls, off Wilson 3, off Karns passed ball, Doran; hit by pitched ball, by Wilson time, 1:45. umpire, Hornung; attendance.

Second liame. Saunders, Merlden's new second base wonder, distinguished himself by four glaring misplays In the second game, which helped Hartford somewhat. Foreman, however, was a different proposition from Jatk Karns, and he was found at will. Hartford started off In the first, when a pass to O'Keilly and a bunt by Justice were followed by McCalHster's double, Fallon's single and Connolly's triple, scoring three. Only one run came out of the uproar In the third, when Harry's triple and Jack MoiYs one-tinier nine along in quick succession.

Purinton made a bud throw in tfie fifth, while Fallon's single and one of the numerous errors of Saunders sent In another. It looked as If there would be several hundred runs In the sixth, when two more breaks by the guardian of the second suck and hits by O'Rellley and Justice brought In the last tally. There were three left on the bases when Fallon was retired. Meriden did not create any scare during the game, which was called as ti'ie visitors tame to bat In the eighth. No one was sorry, for it was a listless affair and the jiieii'-antest thing about It was.

of roursej that Hartford won. The mere: Hurtford, Taken 8 p. m. (75th Mer. Tine) Yesterday.

Weather. Pr- The- T)- cip. rmo. rom Inch Abilene, clear WS 29.94 0 Atlantic City, N.J., ralnlng.74 30.04 .02 Block Island, It. I.

rainlng.72 30.06 Boston, cldy 76 30.02 0 PufTalo. N. clear 72 30.02 0 Calgary, nt. cldy 82 29.R4 0 Chicago, 111., clear 84 29.88 0 Cincinnati. Ohio, pt.

80 29.96 Detroit, clear 74 30.00 0 Duluth, clear 62 29 82 .32 Father Tolnt, clear 56 29.92 0 Galveston. cldy 78 29.90 1.02 Hatteras, N. pt. 78 30.10 .10 Helena, cldy S8 29.92 0 Jacksonville. cldy.

...76 29.08 .06 Jupiter. clear 80 30.00 0 Key West, pt. 84 29.96 0 Los Angeles. clear. .76 29.98 0 Memphis, clear S2 29.94 Montreal, clear 68 29 96 0 Nantucket, cldy.

...70 30.04 New Orleans, 80 29 90 0 New York, cldy 76 30.04 .12 Norfolk, Va raining 74 30.04 1.38 Omaha, cldy 29 82 0 Philadelphia, raining. 74 30.04 Quebec. clear 66 29.94 0 St. Louis. clear 84 29 92 0 St.

Paul. clear 7s 29 78 .08 Washington. D. ralnlng.74 30 04 Winnipeg, cldy 70 29.96 .04 Yellowstone Park, S4 29 94 0 Pittsburg, pt. cldy.

...78 30 00 0 Philadelphia ...1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 04 10 2 Batteries Rhoadcs, Bornhurd and Buelow; Plank and Powers. Ten InnliiuN nt WhmIiIiik4oh. Washington, Aug. 8. Washington and AUTOMOBILE TIRES.

HARTFORD NO. 53, SINGLE TUBE. St. Louis today engaged in a pitchers' battle, which was decided In the local team's favor by Hill's single In tihe tenth inning. Sliihl and Hill's double Exclusive Designs and Beautiful Color Covered in Burlaps, Plain and Fancy.

Cretonnes and Leather. prlnKllelil Forfeit. Springfield forfeited the game with Holyoke at Springfield yesterday. The account of the "riot" in the peaceful up-river city will be found on Page 1. 28x2 2Sx3 $13.00 $18.00 Hartford and Dunlop Clinchers at lowest prices.

play In the ninth Inning prevented St. Louis from making more than one run, which was forced in by a base cm ba Is. Attendance 2,523. Score: R.H.E. Washington ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 1 St.

Louis 0 00000001 01 7 1 Batteries Patten and Kittrcdge; Glade and Roth. l'lttNliuru; ft, Boston 4. Pittsburg, Aug. 8. Pittsburg won an uninteresting game In the tenth Inning on two hits.

It looked like Huston's game up to the eighth, when two slnwles and two three-baggers netted Pittsburg two runs, tielng iht score. The only feature was Bniin's -tlee triples. Attendance 2,060. Score: U.H Pittsburg ....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 15 12 3 Boston 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 04 7 2 Batteries Ixever. Lynch and Gibson; Wilheitn and Needhatn.

Tennis Shoes. The Linus T. Fenn Complete House Furnishers, Corner Main and Gold Streets. (By 8. P.

Oresham. Local Forectster.) Room 72 Conn. Mutual Rulldlng. Hartford, Aug. 8, 1905.

I A 1PM Barometer 3002 30.02 Temperature (degrees 06 76 Dew Point (degrees 62 69 Relative Humidity 88 81 State of Weather Cloudy. Cloudy. Direction of Wind S. 8. Velocity of Wind 1 9 Summary.

Maximum Temperature 87. 1 Minimum Temperature 630 Mean Temperature 72 Total Precipitation 0 Notes. temperature occurred at 3 p. m. Mln.

temperature occurred at 7 a. m. Sun lets Sun rises tomorrow Moon set a. m. tomorrow.

A H. It It If. PO. A F. O'nrtliey, lb it i Inutile, s8 3 0 1 II 4 li N-y.

4 1 1 1 0 rf 4 2 2 0 0 1' ...4 1 2 1 0 0 4 2 1 I i i 4 i (I 2 4 i.ttney. e. tt 4 11 1 i 11 0 -tt r. ii 4 'I 11 11 3 0 'I 'i 1" 21 13 2 M.Mld.-n. A li It II ti.

A 1" MiAn'n 1 ii 1. 1 1 1 11 11 h' l.neil a 11 li, 11 li' i i'i. rf '1 11 11 Ti k-n. 3 2 .1 I ii Puriti' om. 1 Kini.c.

If 11 0 ii S-iuii'l' if. 2I1 ii 1214 lVr man, 11 11 11 1 ti 2' 0 6 11 lli.if.Trt 1 1 1 Children's Oxfords. -10c, 43c. Misses' Oxfonls, A'c, 50c. Boys' Oxfords, 50c.

Men's Oxfords, 50c, ti0o. Men's High $1. Mens WLite Yachting, $1.25. Tourists' Supplies. The Motorist nml Ynchtsmnn noril a few thinps we make Banks The Corn Kjfhunge National Bank of Now York City uses 87 EUU-KoruilS fur ailtling and listing tlif multiplicity of details in its enormous tnuir-aetions.

Why? He-I'HiiM1 the nnu'hiiu can do the work six times as fut as the most expert accountant, and with absolute ecu nicy. Almost every bank has at least one yet. these form but a jinrt of the users of the machines- now in use. Let us show you why in your oilier there is no obligation to purchase. If you do not wish to ak for a trial send for one of our booklets, full of time saving fystem suggestions.

Operatri by keys nd Is about the slut of typewriter. 27451 IN DAILY USE BUHKOl'dlS ADDING MACHINE CO. Detroit, Mich. Hartford Brunch 621 Cuiin. Mutual Life BUg.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. 1KI111111 1 Lena nr. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis.

New York nt Chicago. 1 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American l.enmie, Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington.

Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Toiliiy ur Icli Appear. The attraction nt th Hartford grounds this afternoon will be the Norwich outfit. While they are down near the bottom they are putting up a good article of ball Just now.

They have been greatly strengthened by a addition of some new men ffuni other leagu-s and the return, of Jack Tlghe to the game. It will be Koxen'a turn on the slab. AILING RUBBER 52 Asylum Hartford. 240 Main New Britain. MSB ITOHEJ.

specialties of like Silver and Cut Gln Flunks. Silver Match Safes, (iun Metal Cigarette ami Match Cn. In cafe you nre in need of a niee or ordinary Umbrella, be sure jou can gel wnat you need hero most advantageously. Lantern I ramie. At Montreal Montreal 6, Buffalo 8.

At Toronto Toronto 2, Rochester 1, At Jersey City Piiltlmore and Jersey City, postponed, rain. At Newark Hth Newark-Providence game poHtponcil, rain. sneered II. S. I.amont.

New York, 8. It was announced at the office" of th Northern Pacific Hallwny Company In this city thHt J. N. Hill, son of J. Hill, has bpen elected Vice-president of the company, to iuoceel the late D.

H. Lamont. (iovernment tleprlnt. Washington, Aug. 8.

Government re. cclpta from Internal revenue, customs. J873.14S: irlscellaneoun. 125.. Meriden tt 11 11 0 n.

0 I.i '1 en bane. in, Merttlen S. thiei hits, N.iv ri.iini.IU-; 1 wo. V'ie Mi 1 aiiiiOei. Cinnwliv.

Pur.11. le play, ll.tlv 1 II. Hell'ev: lf! lni. Y.nnn!fv, Knnn; imerltli hit. ut I.

struck out, bv ter 4 by Fi reman 1: bantu An I.uyit.r I ofT Fin man 1, lilt bv oil. he. I ball, bv Frmah 1: p.ned hall, hack-eri; titne 1 15; umpire iliirtmna The Whaler lion neil. New London, An. -Hrlildepurt 1I1.

tented New London. to 0, tin nfternnnn In an imltiti-rinih romst. The loc.iU were unable to find ('omen and Were nev-r lat'K-roli McLaughlin aim pitched B'iihI but was hit hurl In In-Mug. Finn's error a ri-pwmih! 01m of lirlilxeport's lo runs The cure New London A It U.H. I'U.

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Our repairer llns lia.l 11 factory experienco Kiel years oumnln work. Nl and second lund inachltm for "le "id ut 11 ART If OKI) TYPEWRITER EX-CHANclK. IL 8. Mr sot flL, Kouta 11 Xl. Ul-l.

l.enune. At Nashua Nullum 4, Taunton 3. At Haverhill Havel lull 3, New Bedford 1. At Concord Concord 4, Lnwrenco At Lynn Lynu 4, Full Ulwr 851 Main Street. Hills Block.

expenditure, ll.siO.OiM. 4 ffH.