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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
ORPHANS AT ROCK.
Bridgeport Young Ones Entertained at
 White City.

! Promptly at 1 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon a score of automobiles belonging to the members of the Automobile club of Bridgeport in charge of Walter B. Lashar as marshall and Harold Baker as assistant left the Bridgeport Orphan asylum with crowd of orphans smii- ing and beaming in great delight. Bach youngster bore a United States | flag and wore badge with the inscrip- tiop, Orphans Outing Given by the Automobile Club of Bridgeport, June 12 l1907." Each badge was numbered to correspond with the number of the car in line, so that each child would know where he belonged. A woman attend ant went with each car to take care of the children.
 At the Bridgeport Standard office the press car bearing representatives of the local papers Joined the procession, and at Connecticut avenue, Marshal Lashar halted the cavaloade and sent each car out under two minute headway with orders that they should keep out of each others dust.
 couple of empty cars brought up the rear to pick up the occupants of any car that might meet with disabil- ity. Each car bore flag with the in- signia of the Bridgeport Automobile club.
 At savin Rock the happy youngsters were met by Manager Samuel Fl. Speck, and all of the attractions and amuse- ments of the well known resort were thrown open to their enjoyment.
 Late in the after noon the party re- turned and proceeded to the residence of Thomas W Pearsall of Black Rock, who served refreshments to the orphans and ehauffeurs in his spacious garage, which was illuminated for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
TIME SET FOR RACES. VARSITY AT 1:3O P. M. Freshmen at 10 a. rn., Four Cared Immediately After,
 All Down Stream.

It is announced that the Yale-Har- yard races will be started at 10 a. m on the Thames, June 27 The freshmen crews will be started at that time and the four-oared crew immediately after The varsity race Is scheduled for 1:3C p. m. and will be rowed down stream
 Down stream races usually are the best. The start Is made in still wa- ter and the boats are thus In good mo- ton before the choppy seas hit them giving them power to drive ahead des- pite adverse conditions If any prevail, Another factor that adds lot is the fact that the larger boats can be kept closer to the finish line giving a better view to the excursion crowd of the windup.
 Sentiment here is growing fast that Yale has chance good chance to win. The Ellis are daily showing bet ter form rowing smoothly and together. Coach Kennedy so far has not been willing to publish the time made in the one four mile row for time which to some followers indicates that it's pretty good. The unofficial time was just un- Ter 24 minctes with a bad wind hold ing the crew back.
 Harvard, thus far, has seemingly shown more power but less good wa termanship on the Thames. The men under Dray are a husky bunch and are said to be game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
NEW HAVEN HANDED
 LEMON BY UMPIRE Rank Decision Costs Locals Game to Bridgeport in
 Last Inning.
SPRINGFIELD LEADS.
Won from Holyoke- Water bury Downs Whalers-
 Hartford Beats Norwich.

It was a large, jucy ernon that Um- pire Kennedy handed the New Haven nine in the ninth inning yesterday and on the same platter with it went the game to Bridgeport. The score will stand on the official record as 2 to 1, in Uncle Jeems' favor but in the minds of the rooters 1t will always stand to for the Brownies.
 It came to pass that in the end of the eighth inning the score was to 0 with the Haywardites on the big end. Then Bridgeport in its half of the ninth got 8 run. Wade came to the bat and poked out & single, Sherwood sacrificed him along and Bunyan's long fly let him get to third, Kennedy laid one down where the felders couldn't tag him but Wade had to stay on third. Hayward who hitherto had been 8 bench warmer, went to cIout for Cur tiss. Kennedy and Wade started a double steal and Wade got home on the throw to second and back. Got home by three feet but Kennedy, the umpire, called him out Groans by the excited populace.
 More groans, ere long, for Sawyer up next inning whanged out homer and won for Bridgeport right there as the locals couldn't score in their part of the tenth session.
 The game was replete with features, save of the kind that bring scores. Al running catch by Slapper Kennedy in tenth of a swat that looked good for three bases was one. A catch by Red Waller of sizzler and his quick throw to second doubling two Brownies was another. That Sawyer bingle was cer- tainly to the merry.
 New Haven's first run came in the fifth. Bunyan walloped the pellet for two stations and went to third when Red Waller threw wild to nab him at second. Kennedy and Curtiss pop flied and then Jope singled bringing John home.
 Corcoran held the Bridgeports down to seven hits in the nine innings right fully played and Waller allowed but one more.
 Few games played here have ever shown snappier exhibition of the nice points of the game and 1t was a shame i; was marred by Kennedy's raw fuke.
 The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
HARVARD EIGHT ROWS RAGeEDLY
Row and Waist in Oars show Poorest
 Form.
(By Associated Press.

Rep Top. June Exchanges in the Harvard four-oar were the order of the day at Red Top. Coach Wray tried three different combination in he var slty four. using all the substitutes that are here. In the llrse combination Ba- con was used at Stroke, Amberg at No. 8, Swain at No. 2, and Wiggin at bow. After they had osen out short lime In this order the men vera shifted from the launch, Morgan going in at three, and Lunt at two. This combination was out the longest and seemed to work best.
 The men got into the stroke better and Bacon stroked the crew much bet ter than Lunt. who had been at the stroke seat heretofore. After that boat came in Amberg was sent in at three again, with Swain and Burchard at bow This proved to be the weakest order. Coach Wray has not yet decid-. ed on the permanent order, but Bacon will probably, it is thought. stay at stroke.
 The varsity eight went down stream for two miles and half and back in two stretches. Though the men rowed well on the way down, they were poor CT on the way back than for the past two days. Stroke Farley had the men going good speed, but the waist and bow ofthe boat were somewhat ragged. Coach Wray gave the freshmen eight the same work as the varsity, while the freshman four~oard had very light work down stream.
 This afternoon the house on the hill where Wyman was quarantined was fumigated to prevent any chance of the varsity men getting the humps. It was reported this afternoon that Wyman might possibly be out in three or four days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
NEW HAVENER SHOWS
 WELL IN N. E. MATCH Nettleton Beats Grant of New York and Dana of
 Providence.
HOBART WINS EASILY
Former Champion Downs Groesbeck of Springfield
 Doubles Are Started.

Hartford, June 12-In to-day's matches in the New England tennis tournament, which is being played here on the courts of the Hartford Tennis club, Nettleton. of New Haven, distin.- guished himself in the singles by de- feating w. c. Grant. of New York, in the morning, and in the afternoon he took three-set match from Dana. of Providence. The volieying of the New Haven player was striking feature. and he showed excellent form through out both contests,
 Hobart, the former champion, had q comparatively easy time in dispostng of Groesbeck, winning in straight sets. In the doubles, which were begun to- day, Terry and Howard. of Hartford. after bad start, won from Gross and Dana, of Providence. This was the most interesting match in the doubles. The playing, on the whole, was good and frequently evoked applause from the big gallery. Ideal weather prevail- ed. The summarizes:
 Singles:
 Nettieton, of New Haven, beat Grant. of New York, 1O-6, 6-S.
 Westfall, of New York, beat Law- rence, of Hartford, 6-1, 6-2
 Nettleton, of New Haven, beat Dana. of Providence, 6-s, 2-6, 6-A
 Gross, of Providence, beat Roberts, of Hartford, 6-2, 6-1.
 LeRoy, of New York, beat Graves of Hartford, GA, 6-2
 Cole, of Hartford, beat Macktnney, of Providence, 6-s, 6-2
 Pell, of New York, beat Enman, of Cedarhurst, L. l.. 6-l, 6-S.
 Hobart, of New York, beat Groes- beck, of Springfield, 6-2, so.
 Hooker, of Springfield, beat Goodman, of Hartford, 6-O GA.
 Doubles.
 Terry and Howard beat Cross and Dana. 1-6, GA, s-2,
 Hubbard and Groesbeck won by de- fault.
 Ininan and Parrish beat Hubbard and Groesbeck, 6-S, 6-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
DETRlIT RUBS II IN TO NEW YORK 16 ID 4 Swat Out 27 Safe Hits and Play an Errorless
 Game.
CHICAGO SCORES HEAVY
Down Washington 13 to l. Cleveland and Philadel-
 phia Both Win.

 New York, June 12-Detroit finished the series here to-day with a decisive victory over New York, 16 to 4. Mullln was hit hard in the opening inning dur ing which he was relieved by Killian. orth was taken out of the box in the second and replaced by Hogg. Jones accidntally spiked Williams In the third inning and Morlarity covered second base during the remainder of the game. The score:
 R.HE. Detroit ..0922O2O 1-16 27 0 New York .....3 100000 1-4 Il o Batteries -Mullin, Killian and Schmidt; orth, Hogg and Kleinow. Time, hours. Umpire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
GRAVESEND BOOKIES STUNC
FAvoRITE BEATEN.
Wise Ones Got 20 to 1 for Awhile-Kna Sus-
 pended.

| New York, June 12-Another good thing was put over at Gravesend to- day when Wexford won the third race. Opening at 15 to 1 the gelding received no support, most of the money going on Zambesi, the to favorite. When, however, 20 to 1 was chalked up against Wexford the wise money began to show. It came in such quantities that the price was cut again to 15 and then 10 and to l, finally closing at r to ?. The race was a handicap for three year olds, one mile and furlong, and a good field faced the starter. Shield ing had the mount on Wexford and sent him into the lead and made a runaway race of it. winning by eight lengths from Zambesi with Tommy Waddell third, The mile and fur long was run In 1;52 2-5, which is within 2-5 of a second of the track record.
 Following the action of turf officials of the Montreal meeting few days ago in suspending the license of Jockey Willie Knapp, the stewards of the Jockey club today revoked for an in definite period the license of Knapp to ride at meetings under it's jurisdiction
 The Summarizes:
 First race, selling, five furlongs- James B. Brady, 1O2 Beckman, 8 to 1, won; General Russell, 99, James Hen nessey, to 1, second; Joe Nealon, 97, E. Dugan, to 2, third. Time 100 3-5.
 Second race, steepelechase, selling, about two miles-Tom Cogan, 143, Bea- mish, 8 to 1, won; Sheriff Williams, 1SO, Knighter, ' to 1, second; Realm, 131, Dupee 16 to 5, third. Time 4:O6 2-5.
 Third race, one mile and a furlong-- Wexford, 100, Shielding, to 2. won; zambesb IF, Martin, to 5 second; Tommy Waddell, 114, Mountain, to 1, third. Time 1:52 2-5.
 Fourth race, the Gazelle stakes, one mile and sixteenth Court Dress, 121, Martin, to 5. won: Yankee Girl, 121, Radtle, 8 to 5, second; Estimate, iii, Koerener 15 to i, third. Time 1:47 1-5.
 Fifth race, selling, about six fur longs.-Robin Hood, Ill, Radtke, to 1, won; Golden West, 95 E. Dugan, 6 to 1, second; Slick Away, 1O6, Koerner, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:10.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs- Haroourt. 1OS, Shielding, to 9, won; Huck, 105, Hicks, 40 to 1, second; Gold Finn 106. Mountain, to and even, third. Time 1:O7 4-5.
 Seventh race, selling, about six fur longs-Royal Onyx, 9S, Sardy, to 1, won; Oyama. 1Os, Radtke, Il to 10. sec- ond; Arabo, 30, D. Dugan, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Spanish cOnspirators Sentenced.

Madrid. June 12.--Ths cS art to-day handed down it's judgment in the cases of senor Ferrer. director of the Modern School of Barcelona; Jose B Nakens. editor of the Fl Motin. Mato naria and others charged with complicity in the attempt to assassinate King Alfonso and Queen Victoria on their wedding day, May S1. 1906. Nakens and Mato Ilaria were sentenced to nine years irn- prisonment, while Ferrer and the othera were acquitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
HARTFORD DOWNS NORWICH.
Wilson's Pitching Helped Much fin shut
 ting Out the ROsebuds.

Hartford, June F. = Halligan was comparatively easy for Hartford to- day, fast fielding behind him at criti- cal stages being all that saved him from worse beating than to 0. He allowed twelve hits and gave three bases on balls but all three of the out fielders cut off men trying to stretch their hits and another man was cut off at the plate on a star play by Perkins. Wilson pitched fine game, striking out ten men, being at his best when there were men on bases, in the first inning striking out two men with men on sec- ond and third Luyster and Justice made star catches on what looked like sure hits Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
CAIcago 1s, wnshlngton |,

Washington. June 12.-Chicago batted Patten and Durham off the rubber to- day and scored an easy victory over Washington, 13 to i. Smith held Wash ington to four singles in as many inn lngs. The muddy condition of the field accounts for the many errors. The score
 Washington 70 00000 0-1 4 5 Chicago .......O 02047'o 0-13 IS g
 Batteries Patten, Durham, Hughes and Warner; Smith and Sullivan and Mcfarland Time 145. Umpire OLough- lin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
VOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP. ].
TWO TIED IN ROUND.
Miss Darlington Second in the Handicap at At
 lantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 1A-The championship round of the Women's Eastern Golf association resulted in q tie between Miss Frances Osgood. the present holder of the championship, and Miss Mary Adams, both of Boston. Mass. The latter was a runner-up last year. When Miss Osgood turned in at 95 she was certain that she would re- tain the honor, but Miss Adams con- pleted the course in 9S which was the best round of either day, bringing her total for the S6 holes to 1S9. Yesterday Miss Adams was 96 and Miss Osgood 94. The tie will be played of to- morrow morning. The scores of the leaders are:
 The totals for two-days:
 Miss Frances osgood. Boston. .... 1ss Miss Mary Adams, Boston. ....... lS9 Miss Georgianna Bishop, New York 1s1 Miss Katherine Hadley, Boston,. 1s5 Miss M. Phelps, Boston. ............ l97 Miss F. Griscom, Philadelphia. 1sS Miss Caleb Fox, Philadelphia. 200 Miss Helen Darlington, New Haven 2o2 Miss Margaret Curtis, Boston ..... 203 Miss Louie Wells Boston,. ....... 20s Miss Julia Mix, New York....... 204 Miss Harriet Curtis. Boston. ....... EOS Miss Elizabeth Porter, Boston, ..... 205
 The handicap in connection with the medal play was won by Miss Harley of Boston by the next of SS. Mss Car rington was second with 90 and Miss Phelps third with e2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Bridgeport.

Sacrifice hts Beaumont, Phelan, Ladd, Sherwood. Stolen bases Wade 2, Hughes, Curtiss, Jope, Two base hit, Bunyan. Home run. Sawyer. Double plays Bunyan to Curtiss; Waller to Hit. Struck out, by Corcoran, g. by Waller, 1. Bases on balls, off Corcoran, 2; off Waller, 9 Left on bases, New Haven, 5; Bridgeport, 5. Time, 1.35. Umpire Kennedy. Attendance 325.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

Two base hits, Rising O'Comor, Lu- by Massey. Sacrifice hits, Ramon, Standard Massey. Double play, Thac- kara flo Baker. Left on bases, Holyoke, 6; Springfield, 5. Struck out, by Stack pole, 5; by Hess, 4, Wild pitch, Stack pole, Time 1:35. Umpire Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
SPRINGFIELD TAKES THE LEAD.
shuts Out HoIyoke, Breaking the Tie
 Between Them.

Holyoke, June 12-By defeating the local team here this afternoon Spring field took first place in the league-the position for which these teams were tied. The score was 4 to 0. Pitcher Hess did fine work for the visitors, keeping the few hits that were made off him well scattered, thus scoring a shut out. Stackpole of Holyoke, was hit in every inning, and numbr of doubles were made off him. The play Ing of Hoffman and Standard were fea- lures. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
BowDoIN BnATs HARVARD.
Crimson Had On Day. Losing Game by
 Errors.

ONaIn5UH 1aAU UM UAy, LOHIng NNme by
 Errors.
 Cambridge, June 12.-Bowdoin won from Harvard this afternoon on sol- diers' field, to 4. It was a decidedly of day for Harvard. Seven errors were made by the local flelders. three of these in the sixth inning giving Bowdoin three runs. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Harvard ....... O00102O1O4 T Bowdoin .. ....O 0 OSO1 1--5 8 Batteries-sparks and Lawrence; Slater and Currier. Time, 1:55. Um- pire, OReilly of Holy Cross.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

New London 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. T
 Two base hits, McAndrews, Ward 2, swander, Nichols, Rice; sacrifice hits, Lachance 2; stolen bases, McAndrews 2, Lachance, schincel; double play. Rice and Lachanoe; left on bases, Wa terbury 2, New London '; first base on balls, off Rogers 8, off Ward 4; first base on errors, Waterbury 5, New Lon don 3; struck out, by Rogers 9, by Ward |; hit by pitcher, Lachance, Ry- an. Time, 9 hours. Umpire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

*-Batted for Halligan in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Hartford .. 70 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 O-4 Norwich .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Stolen bases, Rothfull ?, Gastmyer Luyster, Nehring; sacrifice hits, Duffy, Moves, Nehring; double play, Bridges and Pastor; base on balls, off Wilson 9, off Halligan 3; struck out by Wilson 10, by Halligan 3; left on bases, Hart ford 8, Norwich I; base on errors, Nor wich. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Kelley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES GOOD.
Plays Bullreley of New London foi
 Championship Saturday.

The New Haven high school nine will fight for the state interscholastic cham picnship at Yale field Saturday having as a competitor the Bulkeley high school of New London. The local team Is now champion of the western section of the state and Bulkeley is the eastern premier nine.
 Judged by its past performance New Haven stands an excellent chance of pulling down the championship, but in Bulkeley has hard rival to beat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
To-day's Games.

New Haven at Bridgeport. New London at Waterbury. Norwich at Hartford.
 Springfield at Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
SPORTING NOTES.

Pretty hard to beat ten men. Easier to beat the nine than umpire--but not satisfactory at times.
 Springfield in the lead, eh! Good team, should stay there until New Ha- ven displaces it. Scat!
 Pop Foster tops the Tri-state league batsmen with .S68. Chick Hart ley is next with .S54. ! Umpire Kennedy needs a pair of glasses of IS horsepower But perhaps the play came too fast for him. Secretary ORourke claims that In- fielder Rochfuss of the Hartford club is an outlaw, and he threatens to pro- test all games in which Rochfuss has thus far played. Manager Clarlsins says he bought Rochfuss outright from Rochester.
 It is rumored in racing circles in England that the victory of Richard Crokers horse Orby In the Derby has so centered King Edwards attention upon the advantages of Ireland as a breeding and training ground that he is considering the advisability of es- tablishing a stable there.
 Walter Christie has started across the pond to try for the Grand Prtx on the French course. If his 12O horse power two mile minute American made car wins it will be truly Yam kee victory.
 Swell times around the Harvard crew quarters. One of the freshman has the humps. Perhaps Yale will re- duce some of the swelled heads on the 27th inst.
 Crew experts are doping out the Poughkeepsie race. Looks now like it's between Penn and Columbia with the odds on the latter. Courtney, of Cor nell, says Columbia is good. But Cor nell is worth a second look.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
New Engrand Lsarus Resultu.

At Fall River -Haverhill 10, Fall Riv- CT O.
 At LowelI-W Worcester ?, Lowell 0. At New Bedford-New Bedford 4, Lynn 8.
 At L.awrence--Lawrence 5, Brockton 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
CoIIere Gamen.

At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst College 8, University of Alabama 2.
 At Williamstown-Holy Cross 2, Will Hams O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
WATERBURY BuR1Ds wHALEns.
Piles Up Seventeen Hits and Sixteen
 Runs nt Home.

Waterbury, June 12. = Waterbury touched up Ward for eleven singles and six doubles here this afternoon and aided by six errors by New London had an easy victory. IS to '. Four scatter ed singles was all New London could get off Rogers until the ninth, when he let up and four singles, a pass and an error netted four runs. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
prInceton EIects CnntnIn.

Princeton, N J. June t2.-E. H. w Harlan of Belair, Md. was tonight elected captain of the Princeton base ball team for 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
TIGERS SHUT our PENN. NINE.
Hammer Two Pitchers for Eleven Hits
 and Six Runs.

Princeton, N. J., June 12-Inability to hit Drewes, and the punching of hits caused Pennsylvania defeat here to- day by score of $ to 0. Brady was knocked out of the box in the first inn ing and Simpson relieved him. Score:
 R.H.E, Penn. ........OO 100000 GO 2 4 Princeton ......2 O001S0O" "-6 il o Batteries - Brady, Simpson and Brown; Drewes and Cooney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Eaatern League.

At Baltimore-Toronto 5, Baltimore 1 At Providence-M Montreal 3, Provi- dence (12 innings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
St. Louis ......OOoO,OOOOO-
CIevelnnd 12. Ronton Q.

Boston, June 12-Cleveland drove Glaze out of to-days game in the first inning, and while Oberlin stood the visitors off for time they took an ample revenge by making eight hits In the seventh inning. Boston's few hits were punched along with Cleveland's errors. The score:
 RHH. Cleveland ....40OO0170O-12 14 ? Boston ......2 O010003 O. 6 4 Batteries-Glaze, oberlin, Pruitt and Shaw; Theilman and Bemis, Time 1:5O. Empires Stafford and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

At St. Louis-New York-St. Louis game called off, wet grounds
 At Chicago - Chicago F Philadelphia game posponed; wet grounds
 At Cincinnati - Cincinnati Boston game postponed, wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
PhllndeIphln a st. Ionis Q.

Philadelphia, June 12.-St. Louis was shut out to-day because they could not hit Dygert's delivery. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis ....O OO000O0O0--0 3 2 Philadelphia 10 0001101 A-3 10 i Batteries-Howell and Buelow; Dy- gert and Schreck. Time 1;55. Um- pires Connolly and Hurst,