Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SOKS continue Dgl issue lnmr-ncc on Mer‘ ies mmfl Juck McGrath Wins Back Champlonsblp——Norwxch War- riors Rolled High, but Lost in Provxdgnce—Mqor cantily ellings and Farm 'in the strongest compan: Give us a call before pl business elsewhere.” 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. | marldaw Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ checks ~—payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may, be. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Tr Trust Co. Buil ng. i« the warning to every careless man who lives unprotected by a policy for FIRE INSURANCE, Let us write ~your voltcy TODAY. Tomorrow may be TOO LA’ ISAAC S. JONES, llflnlez Agt. Richards Building, 81 Main Street. apridaw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Talephone 894 K. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heallh, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURARNGE Nerwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assots s'z.m.m.w Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assats §2,397,508.00. et ATFORNEYS AT LAW. SRUWN & PERKAES, - Kitorneys ot Low over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Dntrance Bteirwey, next 10 Thames Nat. Bunk Tel 23-3. F._N. GILFILLAN "PHONE 842, suus BONDS AND GOTTOM. Room 4 =~ Bill Block ‘Oorrespondent of ENNIS & STOPPANL Established in 1885, 38 Broad Street. Members Consolidated Stook Ex- change, N. Y, Produce Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Exchange OURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan25d DENTISTRY The dentad busimess established by my brother, wi cnn!lm.l"b‘. for nu by Dr. ol t -m be & pi-uun 1o see II n= “Thetr cuswomers brother an A HOPEFUL SIGN Rew onos as will favor g patronage. Exuu n, Bovl DR. s the above for all those who would e their Clothes cleasfed In the mod. eln and most succe: 1 way—wit] out wetting, to possibly shrink the ods, and so put them out of shaj y our own ess we “dry cleay clothing Jn such a way as to glve it an entirely new appearance. There is a freshness and shapeliness about the garments which pleases every cus- tomer. So does the low price we charge. Lang’s Dye Works, felephone. 157 Franklin St. N apriza WHEN you want to %I:: y&ur busi- ‘e is no o88 befure (he Lublic, L vortl' beiio- 'u'w“n“i tg‘t'afl. e es Loan and AR B League Baseball. 2 2 his match with Chief Fighting Bear, time of 52 seconds. preliminaries, Peter Colus Jim Popus and Peter Lewis. Joe Desmond was ‘Wilson timekeeper for the bouts. ‘When the principals for far, Riley was timekeeper, The first fall was full of effective head spinnings and bridge work on the part of McGrath in defending himself and breaking out of the Indian’s dan- gerous holds, but the half-nelson and leg hold in 20 min- utes and 40 seconds. ‘When they came back to the mat again, McGrath went after the Indian in lively fashion and this period was the fastest of the evening. McGrath won the fal] in 19 minutes with a head scissors and arm lock from which there was no escape for the Chief, The third and decisive fall was over and McGrath was the winner of the match before either the audience or the Chief hag time to Watch their breaths after the first grapple. Mr- Grath, who was underneath, reached through, grabbed the Indian by the legs and hauled him down, at the same time falling with al] his weight on the Indian’s chest and crushing him to the mat for the winning fall in 52 seconds, which, as far as known, is the record time for this vicinity in a heavy weight match. AMATEUR LEAGUE READY TO OPEN. Schedule Adopted for Six Eastern Con- necticut Teams. (Spe 3 to The Bulletin.) The Conn cut Amateur Baseball league held its second meeting Wed- nesday evening at Piainfield, adopting by-laws and a playing schedule and making all arrangements for opening the season. It will begin May 1st and close Sept, 25. He McLaughlin of Jewett City deserves credit for the clever way in which he made out the schedule, Each team in the league must put up a guarantee of $10 with the league treas- uref to finish the season, this money to be sent in at least one week before the season opens. As the promoters of the teams in this league wish to give the public first class baseball, they are getting some of the best anfateur players in the stdté, also getting their grounds put In fine condition, all ready for the season to open May 1st. Man- ager Fred Wood of the Moosup club ¥ giving a social dance for the ben- fit of his club on April 17 at L O. O. F. hall. The Central Social elub will repre- sent the town of Central Village In the league. F. T. Racine of Plainfield, Conn., president, is ready to receive’ uppllca- tions to umpires. The schedule given below was adopt- ed, beginning May 1 and closing Sept. 26. Aug. 21, 28 and Sept. 4, 11, 18 and 25 are open dates for postponed games. The schedule. Plainfield May 31 p. At Jewett City: m., July 5 4. m.; Central Village May Big Jacls McGrath regamed the. wrestling crown /Thursday night in and in spectacular form, by winning the third anl decisive fall in the jig It was a popular victory for the Irish Giant and the owd of 400 nearly raised the roof v\;gh their cheers for the local cham- pion. The Indian was the same tireless and aggressive wrestler he has shown him- self in al] the pouts here, but he ran up against McGrath when the Glant wag showing his best and cleverest work and the Red Man's scalp was neatly lifted in two falls out of three. The main bout was preceded by two threw Young Willis in the first in 12 min- utes and 10 seconds, which was fol- lowed by a ten minute bout-between Two falls were won by Lewis, who threw Popus in 4 minutes for the first and in 4 minutes 35 seconds for the second. referee and Kid the big heavyweight bout appeared for a fin- ish event, two out of three, it was an- nounced that this was to be their final match, each having one to his credit so oe Desmond refereed and Luke Chief finally fastened him for the decision with a Irish Giant Lifts Indian's Scalp 29, June 5; Moosup May 15, Aug. 7; S!erllns May 1, June 26; Coventry July , | 10, At Plalnfleld Jewett City May 31 a. m.,; Central Village May 8, July 24; Moosup July 3, July 17; Sterling June 5, Aug. 7; Coventry May 22, June 19. At Central Village: Jewett City June 12, 19; Plainfield May 1, July, 31; Moos- up May £1 p. m., July 5 a. m.; Sterling May 15. July 10; Coventry, June 26, Aug. T. At Moosup: Jewett City May 22, Aug 14; Plainfield June 26, July 10; Central Village May 31 a. m., July 5 p. m.; Sterling June 19, July 24; Coventry May 8, June 5. ‘At Sterling: Jewett City May 8, July 8; Plainfield June 12, Aug. 14; Central Village May 22, July 17; Moosup, May 29, July 381; Coventry May 31 a. m., July 5§ p. m. At Coventry: Jewett City July 17, July -81; Plainfield May 15, 29; Central Viliage ‘July 3, Aug. 14; Moosup May 1, June 12; Sterling Mxy 31 p. m., July & a m. NORWICH ‘WARRIORS » LOST IN PROVIDENCE Roy Rock’s Team Rolls Big Total— Combies High oa Local Five. ‘The Norwich Warriors, a duckpin team from the Rose all visited Providence on Thursday night for a match with Roy Rock's team on the Roy Rock alleys, and lost the match three straight against the high rolling of the Providence experts. Although losing, the Warriors gave a good ac- count of themselves and made a very favorable impression, surpassing their marks on the home alleys. Levy of the Providence quintette put down the phenomenal single cf 138 arid led on three string total with 370. Murphy, the boy wonder, led the locals in the first string with a single of 124, but Combies Beat him out in the last by rolling 127, which also gave him best three string on the Warriors. The left hand shots of Capt, Julian Harris toppled over a total of 307, Jimmie Ring was there with 297, and Sturte- vant was the only man of the Warriors not to get into the 100 class on a single, The scores: Roy Rock Team, Levy 158 115 97— 370 Neilan 115 98 186— 349 Slocum 112 103— 342 Besser 6 109— 824 Cahill 128 114— 348 619 659 1731 Norwich Warriors. Harris 102 95 110— 307 Ring 99 \ 107 91— 297 Sturtevant 87 87 91— 265 Combies 117 103 127— 347 Murphy 124 109 111— 344 529 501 530 1560 White Rock Signs Norwich Players. Four well known players, Charles Bradley, Michael Shahan, Steve O’Sul- livan and John Sdvage, are among the players who are signed on the White Rock baseball team of the Rhode Is- land-Connecticut league. Connie Gives Holyoke a Pitcher, Philadelphia, April 15.—Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans began his weeding out today by re- leasing four players. Pitcher Salve was turned over to the Johnstown Tri- State; Catcher Kocher. to Bridgeport, Connecticut; Pitcher Files to Holyoke, Connecticut, and Outfielder Jackson to Savannah. Academy to Play Opep House. Manager REill Leavenworth of the Academy baseball team has arranged to play a practice game Saturday aft- ernoon on the Academy campus. This will be the first game of the season for either team, and will be largely a tryout for the promising candidates. Manager Floyd Christman has picked the following lineup for Open House: Freeman cf, -Mnnchester ss, J. Sullivan 3b, H. Frisble 1b, Pierson p, Christman rf, Drake c, Colbarg 2b, Himes 1If. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. S8ELLING TO REALIZE PROFITS Kept Market Unuulad—lnmad on Prices on General List. New York, 1 15—There was quite obvious distribution of stocks go- ing on today and the selling to realize profits kept the tone of the market un- settled and frregular and made consid- erable inroad on prices in the general list. The selling was conducted with caution and skill, with a view to cause as little effect on prices as possible, and gave evidence in that respect of the experience in the management of the speculative campaign. The bear contingent made some efforts to push the decline in prices and take the mar- ket away from the sellers. ' The bear party seemed to be timid about ex- tending their pesition, owing to the impressfon of the power and capacity of the conductors of the campaign and the fear that the letting down of prices wag a manouever to induce the bears to commit themselves with the pur- pose of forcing them to cover shorts at higher prices later. The al de- vice of making selected stocks strong for sympathetic effect on (1¢ general list was adopted as a sustaining influ- ence while the realizing sales were go- ing on. The coalers as a group were the conspicuous exampls, especially Reading, which was kept very active throughout the session. A rednetion in prices of some grades of copper was made at the New York metal exchange, but the ocopper stocks fared no worse than the general list. Reports were current of some large orders being placed for structural steel and an ag- gregate o fsmall orders which give promise of raising the April total to a record. On the other hand the rumor that a cut was impending in the price of steel rails was of contrary effect on the tone of the steel industrials. Some increased firmness is reported in the money market, but the 21-2 per cent. rate of yesterday for coal loans was not repeated today. There was a gen- eral recovery in prices in the latter | part of the day, but the closing tone was frregular again. Bonds were ir- ro-ular, Total sales par value, $5,- o200 TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Rales. High. 19600 Amalgamated Copper 1800 Am. Car & Foundry. —-—- Do. €200 Am. 300 Am. pfd ... Cotton Oil . Hide & L. 5807 Am. Tee Recuritles 3400 Am. Linseed Ofl. 1469 American Locomot 100 Do. ptd 16907 Am. qmmn. En Do. pm 800 Chicago Great Western.... 5 300 Clicago l» N W. 0500 Chlcago, M. & Bt r....mn 1709 Colorado Fuel & Tron 400 Colorado & Southern. ~—— Do. Ist ptd 200 Do. 2d prd . Consolidated Gas Com Products .. 0 Delaware & Hudson, 13600 Denver & ‘Rio Grande. 400 Do. pfd 3000 Distillers’ 26100 Erle ... 4000 Do. 1st pfd 1400 Do. 2d ptd ... 700 Gemeral Eleetric 7000 Great Northern pf 1200 Do. e 101 300 Internationai Pump 8500 Tows Central . 2400 Kansas Clly Souibira. 9 700 Pacific 6600 Pennsylvania 8900 People’s Gas 200 Pittsburg, C. C. & St L. 200 Pressed Steel Car... 400 Pullman Palace Car. 100 Railway Steel Spring. . 202900 Reading 400 Republic Steel 200 Do. ptd 1700 Rock Jsland Co. 12200 Do. _pid 707 St L. & S F. 3d ptd 4390 St Louls Southwestemn f . D 72400 Southem 12200 Do. pfd 800 Tennessee Copper 500 Texas & Pacifie. .. 500 United States 400 Do. 1st pfd ... 170300 United States 1500 Western _ Union 200 Wheeling & L. Erie. 1600 Wisconsin Central 3700 Am. Tel. & Teg.. Total sales, 910,400 shares. MONEY. New York, April 15.—Money on call easy, 11-2@2 per cent, ruling rate 2, last loan 13-4, closing bid 13-4. Time loans firmer tendency; sixty days 2 1-4 @2 1-2 per cent., ninety days 21-2 ger cent., and six months 2 8-4@3 per cent. COTTON. New York, April 15.—Cotton - spot. closed quiet. 20 points higher; middling uplands 10.65, middling gulf 10.90; salés 113 palés. New York,: April 16.—Futures closed steady and strong. Closing bids: April 10.43, May 10.44, June 10.43, July 10.43, Aug\l!t 10.35, September 10.25, October 10.26, November 10.23, December 10.24, .Igrzlxary 10.20, February —. h eet, Beat qt Ly 10 Carrots, oi 1b, % shlfln“ ‘bunch, 05 08[Sweet Peppers, 15 doz., [Parsnips, 1b., [Romaine, head, 03 W’ 08 [ c C&lifornll. 4c o inach ok 'fi?;fi., 15{Hubbard Squnh. Cal., 2 for 25 Awnrngm A Avarcal ra"h i. T‘urnf Yellow, &k., 1b., ite, Tomatol Mushrooms, 1b,. 75-90 Green Mint, bch, 10 Cranberries, ChicKory, head, 20| Eacnrel };eld, 20} E s each. 15- IS Kohhlbfl bch.. 19 Lettuce— Oatman Onnxxn Green Beans, qt., 20 Dandelions, pk.. Water Cress, bh 10 Strawberries, Ber. Onions, 1b., 15|Squash, Salt Meats, 'Veal—Native— Cutlets, Loins, Shoulder, Breast, Veal—W. Hams, Shoulders, Sausage, Tenderloin, Ta Tenderloln Porterhouse Inside Round, 18-20 Shoulder Eteak.l Rib_Roast, 20-23 Blade Roast,14-15 Rumps— Frash, ~ 10-14 prin Lamb, a lide Stew, Corned. 10-14 Poultry Game. Ducks, 30|Phil. Turkeys, 4¢ Roasters, Phil. Capons, 38 Fryers, [Western Turkeys, Fowl, ~ 40 Pigeons, pr., Groceries. Granulated, 18 ibs. $1 Brown, 19 1bs. $1 Cutloaf, 14 1b. §1 Powdered, Powdered, 14 lh‘.l Butter— Tub, new, Creamery, Chauo— Eng Dairy, , 95-81.. 50 Molasses— (Efg:l:’nbar( s Porto Rico, gal. 50 Efis local, du:,«s Orleans, gal. 6 gallon, an]e Syrup, one: comb, bottle, IneTarceal: 5| Karescns ol13015 Sugar— Hallbut, llQID runma Eels Cod, 'box. “ dds 8 R. Cll S Dk i 8 |Round "Clams, op. 20 qt. Canned Bn.lmom 1 2 for Lobsters— Live. ofr Btnk Pollock, Shore Hnddnck, Red Snappers, Red Snll‘Der Botled, Steak Cod, Shetb!head; ak, Car Bmaked Salmon, Sa)Sme ts, Roe Shad, 20-22|Smelts, extra Diamond Wedge __|Perch Bluefish, 25/Striped Bass Native &malts, 1.. Spanish u-ckuo Split Eels, Hay, Grain and Feed. ')w 1 Wheat, ;z 20 Qate, bushel, ornmeal, Mldd“ngfl. cwt., $1.50 Straw, cwt., $1:3 Hay, baled, Bread Hoos. 75| Provend B B rO'Qn Ql'r g Leum,‘ Wi LT 85 Cottomad Heal 110 Corn, bushel, 82 wt. e *|Lin. on Meai, u 90 15 ot ca¥ AR anon aea 00 1t 191t i 00 3 8 Bebe Burdick a Tryout. Bebe Burdick, the pick of the Pres- ton City ball players, is to have a try. out with the Nor-Taft team, and will be a candidate for an outfield posi- tion. He has Showed up strongly in his home town on the diamond, play- ing in the fleld and also pitching, and is counted on to make a good showing by those who are familiar with his record. NOR-TAFT PLAYERS WILL DIVIDE PROCEEDS New Plan to Conduct Local Ball Team This Year—Change in Admission Pi Arrangements by the Nor-Taft man- agement have been made with all the players on their 1ist to play on a divis- ion basis this season, instead of on a salary list, the same plan that was worked with success in Wauregan, Jewett City, Dayville and North Gros- venordale last year. The team was from a financial success last season, although champions of the league, and this wes found to be a working ar- rangement which could be carried out to keep the team here this season. As Connecticut league baseball petered t in Norwich, there is all the more reason to support the Norwich-Taft- ville club, if the city is to enjoy amy kind of baseball, and the local men will directly benefit according to the local patronage. It has also been decided to drop the admission price this year at Sachem park, both practice and league games, to 15¢ instead of 20¢, and the grand stand wil] be 10c everywhere, which is also a reduetion from last year. THIRTEEN INNING GAME LOST BY GIANTS, 3 TO 0. Brooklyn Batters Solve the Curves of Ames—Wilhelm Pitches Great Ball. New York, April 15.—Thirty thou- sand persons, & record breaking base- ball gathering, attended the opening championship game at the Polo grounds today between New York avi Brooklyn and watched the home team go down to defeat by a score of 3 to J %nfir thirteen innings of marvelous all. The game wa8 a pitching duel be- tween Irving Wilkelm and Lcon Ames, in which the Brooklyn boxman tired out his New York rival, Ames did not allow a hit in the first nine innings, only twenty-seven men facing him in this time. In the extra periods the Brooklyns batted him hard, mdking four hits in the last inning. Manager Lumley started his team on the road to victory in the thirteenth inning by tripling. Jordan was pur- posely passed in the hope that a douple play could be pulled off on Lennox, who, however, singled, scoring Lum- ley. Two more runs were tallied on Lits by Bergen end Burch and Schlei’s error. A great-“throw to the plate by Sel- bring_in the eighth inning prevented New York from winning n that round. ‘Wilhelm held the New Yorks to three singles, the first of which was made in the eighth inning. Second Baseman Doylw of New York was not allowed to play by Manager McGraw because he has not yet signed hl.; e b-!L th Long fore e game began the newly remodeled Polo grounds wers filled with a cheering crowd of enthu- siasts that fil'ed all the seats in the big enclosure except a few far back in the center field stands The appearance of the players waa lwhuded and the flelding was narrowly watched by the hosts of Néw Yorkers and Brooklynites. Rlchud Croker, in the absence of Mayor McClellan, threw out the ball from an upper box in the grandstand Johnston: when Umpire e called play. One bamd and a drum corps h keep the exaitement up to high piteh pro}hu‘nrv game, v ‘was played a run soaked fiel The crowd howled and cheena col- tinually out the game ‘when me inth inning had endea und it was seen that Amos had aliowed ne hits the enthusiasts rose and shouted for several minut2s. Not until the last man was out in the thirteenth inning { @id the crowd make any move to leave I i Iyn 1. New York 11 double play, Fletcher to. Bridwell o Tennes: struck out. by Ames 10. by Wilhelm 47 first base on balis, oft Wilhelm 7, off Ames 2; timé, 2.20; umpires, Johnstone and Cusack. Fatal Seventh for Beebe. Chicago, Apriz 15.—For five innings Beebe held the cnly one inning scoring three runs on Pleister's wildness_and, three singles. Bresmahan was ordercd off the field in the seventh for diputing a decision. Seore: Chicago. Browne.cf Sheckard, 1t Chance.1b Steinfelrt, Tinker.ss Hofman,if Zim'man,2 Moran,c St. Louis. al 2 = 3 Memocoswooos 1 2 i o 1 1 3 ] 6 0 0 I ien h 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Elomrrimwmurmen ¢ 8 *Batted for Pleister **Batted for Beebe Score by innings: Fg Chieago .. 111008350 i St. Louls 10000300 0—4 Runs, for Chicago Browne, Sheckard, Chance, Steinfeldt 2, Tinker. Hofman 3, Zimmercan, Mo for St Louis Myrne hits, Tinker 3; three base hit Plelsteer 4 in 6 innings. savilfice hits, Sheckard, files, Stelnfeldt. Evans. St. Louls 5; bases on first base on errors, pitcher, Pfeister 1; Beebe 3; wild piteh, Kane and Klem. E o: off Beebe 10 in 61-3; Moore; Hme, 2.05; umpires, Cincinnati Strong in Eighth. * Cincionati, April 15. An error by Mowrey gave Pittshurg a_stert of two runs in the first inning. Thereafter Ewing held them safe. Score: Pittsburg. po a el sbh po s e 2 3 lmimlerct 51110 3 0 OLeac,3> 5 11 31 3 0 OfClarkelt 4 1 2 0 0 0 2 1Wagnerss 3 2 2 2 0 0 1 OfAbiiechio2b 4 0 5 0 0 ; 4§ Zavmein.ib 31820 Hoblitzel, 1b 10 0 1Wisonrt 4 1 0 0 0 5 4 OGisonc 3 0 & 3 0 101 0fwilisp 301 21 ————— *Hyatt 10000 Totals, 29 9718 5 20— ———— Totalh, 35 724132 *Butted for Willis in Sth. Score by innings Cinelnnatt . 0001114 7 Pltsburg 5000000 0-2 Ruus, for Plctsbars Miller, Leach, for Cincinnatl Higgins, Lobert, Mitcheil, Mowrey, Hoblitzel, Ewing; two base hitsa Mowrey, Wamner: three base hits, Hoblitzel 2, Mitchell; sacrifice hits. Paskert, Mil- ler; sacrifice fly, Mitchell; stolen bases, Miller, Leach, Wagner, Abstein; bases ou balls. off Ewing 3, off Willis 4; hit by pitcher, by Willig 1; struck out, by Ewing 5, by Willis 4; time, 2 hours; umpires, D'Day and Emslie. National League Standing. Won. © Lost Chicago Brooklyn Boston Pittshurg Cluclnuati . Philadeiphia . New York St. Louis . Groom’s Wildness Lost for Washington. Washington. April 15.—Groom’s wildness and in- effectiveness in the Arst inning todsy gave the New Yorks four runs ab enoush to defeat Washington { 0 1. erly. many sensational playes belng made. Vice President Sherman witaessed the same from one of the boxes. Score: Washington. New York. bh po shopoae Cirmerst €17 0 20100 Milamef 4 0 10 42300 Tnglaublt 4 1 2 0 20030 Delehanty,2 3 0 2 1 42300 Conroy.3b 4 0 0 4 411320 Freeman,1b $ 113 0 31130 McBridess 3 0 2 4 30140 Street.c 2 151 OKlelnowe 1011 0 Blank'ship,c 0 0 0 0 0| Blaire 20200 Groomp 0 0 0 0 OlQuinnp 3 1 23 0 P WS i R et 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 37 53717 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 Totals, 31 5 2 ) *Ganley batted for Street in 8th **Gray batted for Snith in $th. Knight out for interferedce. Score by innings: Washington 000000 0 New York 000000 0—4 Runs, for Washington Clymer, for New York Cree, Keeler, Elberfeld, Engle; two base hits Ciymer; Dits, off Groom 1 In 11-3 innings, Smith 3 in 22-3. Bums 1 in 1:’sscrifice hits. Ball, Knight, Quinu; double play, MeRride and DeleRinty: left on bases,” Washington 4. New York 5: first base on balls, off Groom 3, Smith 1; hit by pitcher, Groom Engle 2, so~cssssomcs Cy Young. for Cleveland. St. “Louts. Apsil 15.—Cleveland " won the second game of the series bere today with St. Louls, the score being 4 to 3. Cy Young pitched his first game for Cleveland and at times was hit hard. Secore: St. Louis. Clevetand. 3 abh po abh po a e Stone.lf 515 J.Clarkedt 3 0 2 0 2 Harellef 4 2 2 Bradley.3b 3 0 2 1.0 Joues.1h 1M ‘Turner,ss 41150 Ferds2b 3.1 0 Lajole2b 4 2 0 10 Hoffmanef 4 3 0 Stovallllb 4 115 1 0 Wallace,ss 4 0 1 N.Clarkee 4 1 6 0 0 Williams,2b 3 0 2 . 10000 Criger.c 423 M'chbmanrg 3 1 1 0 0 Peity,p 3 o Young.p ) 2 050 *Schweltzer 1 o - - ——— - Totals, ..31 713 2 Totals, 34 1 TR for Pelly 1n 90 innings. St. Louls . 00100101 03 Cleveland 032200000 04 Runs, for Cleveland J. Clarke, Tumer, Stovall, N. Clarke, for St. Louls Jones, Ferrs, Hoffman; two base hit, Laole: home run. Hoffman; sacrifice hits, Jones, Bradiey, Young: double plays, Turner o Sto- vall, Stovall 10 Bradiey; left on bases, St. Louls 5. Cleveland 4; firs: base on balls. off Pelty 2, Young 2, stouck out, by Pelty 3. Young 5: passed ball, N. Clarke; time. 1.50; umpires, Sheridan and Per- rine. White Touched for Three Hits. Detroit, April 15.—Three hits were bunched on White by Deirolt in the sixth inning and these re- sulied in two runs. enopgh o decide the outcome, though the howe team got another run in the elghtl. Cravath saved his team from 4 shutout by Liiing orer left feid fence in the seventh for & homo run. Seore: & Detroit. | Chicago. ablipo s e abhopoa e Melntyrelf 4 2 1 0 0 Habnri@ 4 1 0 0 0 Bushs 3 1 2 5 1Puentss & 0 0 4 0 Crawférdef 4 3 2 0 0|Dhertylt 3 0 1 0 0 Cobbf 4 0 1 0 OTsbelllb 3 017 2 0 Rossman,1b 4 215 0 1|Cravathef 3 1 2 0 0 Morlarty.3b 3 0 2 1 0|Atz2b L0161 Schaefer,2b 3 2 1 3 1|Tawhillsd 4 § 0 1 0 Steang, ¢ 3 0 3 3 o|Sailivane 3 0 6 0 0 Summérs.p 3 0 0 5 O|/Whitep 3 1 21 0 Totals, 31 9 27 1 Totals, 31 32414 1 Score by Detralt . 00000201 *3 Chicago 00000010 01 Runs, for Deiroit Melntyre, Bush, Crawford, for Chicago Cravath: two base hit, Mclutyre: home run, Cravath; saerifice hits, Bush, Morieary, Isbell: stol- en, base, Cobb; double play, Parent to Atz to Tsbell; Detroit 6, Chicago 6; first base on mmers 2; first base on errors, Detroit 1, Chicago 3 stuuck out, by Summers 3, by White 6 witd pltches, Sumi 1 White 1; time. 1.30, umpires, Kerin' and American Leaguo Standing. Won. Lost. 2 0 2 0 Sy IR 1 1 1 1 1 s, St. Louls 0 2 Chicago .. o 2 BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. College Games. At Ithaca—Comell 1, Nlagara 0. At Nushville, Temm.: University of Michigan 6, Vanderbilt University At Charlottesville, South Caroltna 3. Va.—Unirersity of Virginia 6, Southern Leagus. New Orleans 8, Moblle 2. Atienta 3, Birmingham Nashville 4, Montzomery 3. Memphls 0. Little Rock 1. American Association. Toledo 2, Indianapolis 1. St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 2, Minueapolls 6. Exhibition Games. At Lancaster—Toronto 1, Tancaster 2. At Balimore—Baltimore Albany L Levarge’s Del-Hoff Colts. Levarge's Del-Hoff Colts, a team just organized, are expected to tear things up a little in the baseball line as soon as they hit their stride. They will get out for practice at once and play a game Tuesday on the Cranberry 1ot against Robinson’s Wauregan House waiters. Efforts were made to get Grant Treland to pitch because his curves would feaze opposing batsmen and his strong stick work would be a big help to the team, but he remains firm in his resolve to forsake the dia- mond. However, the loss. of Trolapd will probably be more than made /ip by signing Tim Sullivan to play first. In all departments of the game Suylli- van has a local reputation that s Sec- ond only to Hal Chase’s, and he will be watched to pull off some star stunts. The following is the line up and bat- ting order: P. Corning 2b, Charlie Le- varge p, Tim Sullivan 1b. Jack Wilson c. Frank Watson 3b, W. Pierson of, J. Craney ss, J. Frew 1f, J. Coughlin rf. Return Game Wlth Sterling. The Norwich Association Football club travels to Sterling tomorrow to fulfil their return engagement. Ow- ing to several of the regular players being unable to travel, some new blood will be included in the line up. Th following will represent “the rose Goal, H. Finlayson; backs, Ferguson; halves C. White, ley, Parsons; forwards, Hilton, Perresol, McComb, W. The team will leave on the 12.45 from Frankling square. One o’clock Taftville. Offers Langford to Box Ketchel. New erk, Arrfl Slusnm wuo- issued a statement tnc; nl ht mumn against the Jacx Johnson i mlu a with Ketchel in violation, he alleges, of his agreement not to make a match until he met Langford and his nta- . tives at a, meeting scheduled for to- aay. Langford, he declares, is scheduled to start for England on April 21, but he will postpone his trip for a 'uk and will agree to box Ketchal local club on April 20 or 27, the winner to take the entire /money which may be offered for the bexers' end. He does this, he says, to show that ford is superior to Ketchel, with whom Johnson has made a mateh. Ketchel’s Answer to Breach of Promise Grand Rapids, Mich,, April 15.—Stan- ley Ketchel, who has been matched to fight Jack Johnson for the heavyweight champlonship, will fight the breach of promise case brought against {:lfl by Miss Elizabeth Houman of this'ciy in the courts here. In cireuit court today his atorneys filed an answer which is a general denial of the girl's charges and also a demand for a trial of the case. This sets rumors of a settlement at rest. Hayes Wins Against Twe. Bangor, Me., April 15.—~Johnny Hayes, of New York, the Olymplo Marathon winner, ran fifteen miles in the Auditorium tonight and won his race against a relng team composed of Patrick Dineen of Boston and John W. Neary of Natick, Mass., who went sev- en and a half miles each. Hayes won by six laps. all gained in the first haif, Dineen ran the first half of the race. The New York man's time was 13714 TAFTVILLE. Funeral of Infant Daughter—Letendre- Lemoine Wedding. Alonzo Letendre of Teftville #hd Miss Dora Lemoine of Occum were quietly married Monday morning by Rev. P. F. Coomey of Baltic. There were present only relatives and near friends. ¥ol- lowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Le- tendre left on a wedding trip to New Bedford. The bride is the daughter uf Joseph Lemoine of Occum and is & popular young lady. The groom is the son of Mrs. Peter Letendre of Norwich avenue and is employed by the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company. Improvements are being made cn the house of John Daley of Merchants' ave- nue. Rev. Phillp Massicotte has been the guest of his parents at his home W Meriden this week. David Fish and family of Grosvenor. dale have moved this wa2ek to Taftville, Mr. Fish has secured employment lo- cally as a painter. R, C. Dion returned Thursday noon from Providence, New Bedford, Paw- tucket and Arctic, where he has been visiting since Saturday. Azarie Dugas, who arrived frem Canada Wednesday, will oecupy the tenement at 59 Providenee street, oc- cupled by the family of Joseph Caron, who have recently removed to Canada. Mr. Caron left for Canada last fall. The funeral of Elizabeth, the aight days’ old daughter of John and Eliza- beth Daley, was held Thursday after- noon from their home on Providence street. After a short service at the church burfal took piace in St. Mary's cemetery in Greeneville. The parents have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their child, who ded nesday. BIENNIAL ELECTION, Judiciary = Committee Recommends That Norwich Bill Go to Finance Committee. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 15.—Th= action of the judiciary committee in reporting bacik to the senate without action the bill by which the assessors and echool visitors of the town of Norwich may be elected blennially, as are all other of the town officials, is simply delaying final action on this matter and would seem to be quite outside the necessi- ties of the case. The recommendation of the committee is that the bill be re- ferred to the committes on finance and it was so referred by the senate. The measure concerns a legal matter, the change in elections from annual 15 blennial, and would seem tc have peen a proper subject for the judloiary com- mittee and not to be a proper smbject for the finance committee. At aN events, however, there is litile likeli- hood of its faliing finally to pass. OUR BUSINESS CARD (Obverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Inc. The Edward Chappell Company, NORWICH, CONN. umber and Goal Purchasing solely for spot cash embles us to sell at Lowest Prices. Office, Wharves and Yard: 44 to 76 West Maia Street (Central Wharl.) Branch Office: 150 Main Streel. Local and Long Distance Telephones at each office. With our Large Sto No. 2 Chestnut) in Hard, Coal. Over. (Reverse.) GOAL ~ LUMBER e Capacity we carry all sizes (including first-class edium and Free Burning. Genulne Blacksmiths Steam Coals. Bituminous Coal. Our roofed floor space alone is several acres In extent, insuring dry lum- ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety in this section, including Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles In great varlety, Lath, Furrings, Flooring of many kinds (including fancy hard woods), Sheathings, Clapboards, Siding, Ceflings and Wainscot (of many patterns and Woods). Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, Ash, Black Walnut. Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch Whitewood, Foplar. Ffltr White Pthe, North Carolina Pine, Georgia ne, Veranda, Clothes, and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Dpors (of various woods and patterns), dows, Blinds, Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, Shelves, and Casing (moided and plain), Corner and Plinth Blocks, Stair Ralls, Newels and and of different woods), Brackets, “House alusters, Threshl.gi and Qased Pantry Drawers. Over Shelving, f ot Stalr Treads and 1s, Moldings (regular and fancy rim” generally, Bullding Papers,