Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1909, Page 3

J. L. LATHROP & SONS eontinue to issue insurange in the business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket marld O Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain @ supply of our self identifying travelers’ thecks —payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may be. ©. P. LEARNED & CO., D'ewn Stai Trust Co. Building. marsIMWE FIRE INSURANCE. Let us write Temorrow may be TOO LATE, Richards Building, aprdaw * REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THR CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY 91 Main Street. Telephone 894, N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... 'INSURANGCE . Merwich Union Fire Insurance Society, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Mttomey-at-iaw, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 206. TRROWN & PERKNS, Atorneys 2t Law over First Nat 3Sank, Bhetucket St Entrance Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk Tel 38-3. DENTISTR The dental bi st cuswmer ‘my brother and as many new ones &s_will favor me with thelf »al rnnnse. Extracting 25¢ and u ov19 DR. CHAS. B, ELDRED. A HOPEFUL SIGN vm[m(!rifl g o ANING ) l";,, ) l\m’n‘ ¢ b \E“‘u‘“\!‘".'i ‘“h | u(:..‘ ji v u[.‘u‘[ ‘K“ll ;m,h w0y AT ‘I.’,u Sl 4s the above for all those who would like their Clothes cleaned in the mod- ern and most successful way—with- out wetting, to possibly shrink the 00ds, and S0° put them out of shape. our own process we “dry clean elothing In such a way as to give it an entirely new appearance. There is a freshness and shapeliness about the {uments which pleases every cus- omer, So does the low price oharge. Lang’s Dye Works, | 157 Franklin St. |-, Telephone. The Del-Hoff, Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelied. fervice Prompt. insd abies reservea for Ladies DO IT NOW and don’t walt until the last minuts, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St w30e " DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE IRINARIAN AND DENTIST. on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property rongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your Norwich, Conn. irs in The Thames Loan and is the warning to every careless man who lives unprotected by a policy for your policy TODAY. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. |at the closing of | Norwich-Taftville opens (Special to The Bulletin.) Not the least Bit of a Kick was com- ing after the manageps of the Eastern Connecticut league teams came out of their meeting in the Central house, Danielson, Sunday afternoon; that is, not any worth mentioning. They had tatked over the schedule which was the main bone of contention, and they fi- nally decided it would be a wise plan not to make any more changes, . The schedule arranged is satisfactory to the three teams north of Danielson, but the three teams south of there feel that they have been handed a little the ghort end of the deal. Be that as it may, the directors from the southern end ‘of the circuit decided to abide by the playing plan adopted at the last meeting and next Saturday tiey will pull their ball tossers out of winter quarters to start the race for_the flag. Manager Benoit of the Norwlich- Taftville team was anxious that the schedule be revised as were also Far- rell of Wauregan and McBroome of Jewett Cigy, but was very consider- ate of the¥best interests of the league, posted his forfeit money and agreed to try to go out and win another pen- nant, umder conditions that are not just ‘as he would like tp have them. That the different managers are really interested in each other's wel- fare gnd want to see the league pros per &as again demonstrated, though some of them were obliged to give a little ground for the sake of harmony. There was not & single instance of wrangling over players erved by any of the teams, a far different state of affairs than preceded the opening of the league last season. This wWas rath- er surprising in view of the fact that all of the teams have new men. President Reeves announced that his *staff of umpires would be the same as t season. Henry Calsse of Putnam, Jos White of Web- ster and Arthur Roy of Jewett City will try and keep the teams playing according to the rules, and they have all demonstrated that they can deliver the goods. So watch for some good games at the opening next Saturday. at Wauregan, Dayville at North Grosvenordale and Putnam at Jewett City. Long practice hours will be the rule for this week, and when Saturday rolls around the fans will hear the old fa- millar Play Ball, ACADEMY WINS. Game, 11 to 6. The Academy baseball team under Captain Noyes won its first game of the season Saturday afternoon on the Academy campus, defeating the Open House team under Capt. Floyd Christ. man, 11 to 6, Until two awful heaves from third by Sullivan in the same inning, clearing the bases on the first one and letting in two_more runners on the becond, the gamie stood some chance of belng a ciose contest, but the Academy cinched the game by scoring seven runs in this unlucky in- ning for Open House. A side issue that added to the ex- citement was a beautifu] dog fight that Steve Ricketts broke up with a Ricketts was also strong with the stick in the game, leading the hitters with a brace of two baggers. Coach Tirrell made 1t largely a tryout game for his most promising recrul ting in & new bunch in a number of | positions after the fifth inning. Jack Gallivan twirled the first three 4nnings for the Academy, and _there was nothing doing for the Open House | Ted Lawler then went out on | the firing line and performed with | g batters. credit, and Captain Noyes finished up the last three innings, showing his old effectiveness against the opposing bdat- ters. The game gave a line on the abilities of ti different men and will assist in picking out a team this week in time for Saturday, when the Acad- emy has its first Jeague game with ‘Windham high at Willimantic, On the losers’ side Christman In the box and Drake behind the bat were a strong combination, but their support was responsible for losing the game. Considering the lack of practice so far thig season by Open House they did well to hold the school nine down, and they ought when they appear again. hue umpired. The lineups: Academy—Ricketts e, Gallivan, Law- ler, Noyes p, Murphy 1b, Hendrick, Crocker, Crowe ss, Tracy Jack Dono- Owen 2D, Defeats Open House Team in First| the ball over in speedy style. to show & strong game | Eastern Connecticut Baseball Men Have Final Meeting— Umpires Named—No Change in Schedule—Benoit Posts Forfeit—Academy Team Defeats Open House —Westerly Wallops Norwich-Taftville. * | PO S S ‘Aver 3b, Thompson, Johnson 1f, Severy tf, Lawler, Welles cf. Open House—Drake ¢, Christman p, Frisbie 1b, Colberg 2b, Manchester ss, J. Sullivan 8b, Himes If, Freeman cf, F. Moll rf. Academy Has Swell Suits Coming. Manager Bill Leavenworth of the Academy team is hustling_around at the present time on the job of get- ting up a score card for the games which will be an attractive ‘and ap- preciated feature for the games and is also expected to turn some money into the treasury. New suits for the team have been ordered, all in the laf- est sartorial basebal] style, blue gray in color, with monogram on the arm, inlaid collars, a red stripe on the trou- sers, and altogether a very swell ap- pearance. A game with the Norwich-Taftville team will probably be arranged for Wednesday this weck, as Manager Benoit is anxious to have his league team practice against the Academy. NOR-TAFT LOSES TO WESTERLY, 15 TO 6. T e ). Best Men Not in the Game, But Will Come Later. The Norwich-Taftville team of the stern Connecticut league Iqst a prac- tice game at Sachem park ' Satefday afternoon, 15 to 6, to the Westerly team of the R. L-Conn. league. The home team looked little like the cham- pions of a vear ago, and_showed that Manager Benoit will need a strength- ened dineup if he is to preserit a for- midable front next Saturday at Wau- regan, when his team opens the season there. Manager Benoit was without a catch- er to start with, as “Backer” Larowe had a sore back and was holding a place in the outfield. In his place be- hind the bat was a Preston City can- didate by the name of Miller, who sign- ed his own death warrant in the first inning by showing his utter inability to catch Bill Boucher, and he was der- ricked to cexfer ficld, “Backer” going behing, the bat. Miller tried it again in the fourth _with Jim McClafferty pitching, but Jim was forced to lob them over for the catcher, and after two innings, in which Westerly scored 11 runs, Captain Jack Casey went be- hind the bat and.showed how the job should be done for the rest of the game. The one bright feature of the after- noon was a running catch by Bryer ot Westerly in center field, when he grab- bed the ball at his shoe tops, fell and rolled over, but came up with the ball held fast. Manager Benolt had two other new recruits on the team, McSheffrey of Taftville at third and Burdick from Preston in left field. Captain Jack Casey and the old_guard from last year, including Bill Boucher, the twirl- er, worked in good form, and the two new men also showed ' ability. Me- Sheffrey was a little unsteady at third, but Burdick handled in good shope one fly that came to him and also poled out two safe hits. He was told to report a n by the manager. The Westerly men were live Colts, and both plechers they trie: J. Paine d for the first five innings, and Sawyer finished the game. Fred L'Heureux of Jewett City caught for Westerly. The score: Norwich. Westerly. abh po s e abhpo s e Caseysse 5 2 4 4 2[Bentleyid 3 17 01 MSrey3s 5 1 1 1 3fAikent 6 3 0 10 5215 0 1fAllen2b 6 2 0 2 0 414 2 1Ncyes3bet 610 10 Tarowecfc 3 1 0 1 1|Painelris 4 0 9 0 0 Burdicklf 3 2 1 0 o|Hartsonss 5 2 0 1 0 fillercct 4 1 1 1 51139 Benoltdd 8 0 0 0 0|L Heureux 2801 Boucherp 4 2 1 T 0l3.Painep 1061 = Rawyer.p 1130 Totals, 36 12 27 16 13| Parkerit 1000 Totals, 216 3 MeSheffrey out. hit by batted ball. Score by funings: Westerly . 2006500113 Norwich-Taftrille 00212000 0-8 Runs, for Nor-Toft Casey. McSheffrey, Leopold. Larowe, Miller, Boucher. for Westerly Bentley 3, Atken 3. Allen, Paine 2. Hartson 2. Bryer. I'Heu- reux 2. J. Palue; two base hit, Allen; hits off Foucher 5 in 7 inninge, off Sawyer 1 iu 4. off Me- Clafterty 10 off Pafne 11 in 5 2 bal ot MeCl 1. off Paine 1 3 fL 4, Westerly 7; struck out, By Paine 8. by Sawser 1; dassed balls. Miller piteh, McClafferty: sacrifice hits, McClafterty, Bur- @ick, Benolt; time, 1.47; umpire, Roy. C. A. C’s Lost Close Game. The C. A. Cs went ‘to Jewett City Saturday afternoon for a game with Manager McBroome's team of the COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Irregularity in Opening Dealings— Strong Rally at Close, New York, April 17—10.10 a. m.— Free offerings of stocks at the opening carried prices downwards throughout thé lMst. The grangers and transcon- tinental stocks were most pnspicuous in thd decline. Great Northern pre ferred and St. Louis Southern pre- ferred fell 1, American Ice 1 1-4, and Union Pacific, St. Paul, Sout cifie, Atchison, Reading, Ama Copper and Westinghouse L. substantial fraction, A risc Norfolk and Western was notable -exception to the weakuess. a, m.—Irregularity developed af- opening dealin stocks rallying and others deciin before the tendency became uniformly | up- ward. The rebound lifted Reading and some of the Hill and Harriman stocks to above erday’s clos! but the ral Rail- ened 5 points 3 T rise was_not firmly h road of New Jérsey hai and Adams Express 4. Closing.—The market closed strong and active. Strength in the coalers prompted shorts to cover, and the market rallied strongly to above yes- terday's closing. STOCKS. i 19500 Amalpfighated Copper 800 Am. Cat & Founddry ) JE 1 S5 - ntion Oil o Am. Hide & L. pfd . dee Securities 2. Linseed 011 Locomotive - Auizissa Wo Anaconds Mining ~ Co Do. pld . Broklyn_ Rapid Transit. . Canadiah Pu 1400 8w 500 ¢ w800 — 180 i > Chicago, 3. & e, & st Touis. Colorado’ Yuel & Tron Colorado _&~-Southern. Do. lst pld. 200 500 0 1500 Delaware & Hudson. 8700 Denser & Rio Grande. ——— Do. pid 3 A 7500 Distilers' Securliies B0 Erle " 4800 Do. 1st pid —— Do. d 10 General Flectric % Great Northern pld. Do. Oze ctfs Tilinols Central . Intecborough ' Met. Do. pfd Infernational Paper . Do. pld - Tuternutional Pamp . owa Central Southern. Nasivilgs. . & st M St P & Missouri Pacific . Vestern 1100 North American 00 Norihern_ Facific Pacif Ballway Steel Spring 16400 1600 loss Shetfield €. & 1.0 Southern Pacifis 100°Do. pid : 4900 Southem Tallway 1200 Do. ptd Tennessee Coppe Union Pacifie | Do. ptd nited 200 Do. pfd ... 42000 United States 1000 Do. 400 Western Unlon Wheeling & L. Firle. Wisconsin Central . Am_ Tel. & Teg. 1 sales. 458.300 shares. MONEY. New._ York, April 17.—Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans very dull andsteady; sixty days and ninety days 2 1-2 per cent.; six months 2 3-4@3 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 3 1-2@4_per cent.; sterling firm at $4.56.35@$4.86.45 for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.70@$4.87.75. for demand; con; D mercial bills $4.85 3-4@$4.86 1-4; b silver 61 3-§; Mexican dollars 44. COTTON. New York, April 17—Cotton futures closed steady. = Closing bids: April 10.40, May 10.41, June 10.43, July 10.43, August 10.34, September 10.23, October 10.23, November 10.21, Decenigp 10.22. January 10.17, Mared. 10.16 - % the 0 forced from the box and ed out the game for Jewett City the fifth inning. Too great lil with passes on the part of Dougherty, the C. A. C. pitcher, was disastrous, ‘The score: & £ I morfmmsoma ¥e i Bl cwanonS el Bl uomosamcus 2 £ Dougherty 3, Moore 4 €. 7. Jewet City 4: sacrifice O'Rrien; st base o eerrors, ciy 5 Worked a Triple Play. The C. A. C, Juniors’of this city opened their season Sunday at New London, beating out the New London Tndependents, composed of much larger and older players, 8 to 7. The feature of the game was a triple play by the C. A. C. Juniors, when Pitcher Simcox slammed the ball to Kerns on third, Kerns passed it over to Nichols on second and Nichols sent it to Shea on first, a New London player being cavght off at each station. The lintups: C. A. C. Jr—Welch ®, Carbray rf, Shea 1b, Carroll ¢f, Simcox p, White ss, Counihan 3b, Nichols 2b, Kerns If, New London Independents—Griffin If, Crewill of, Benvenuti ¢, Payer rf, Rock- well 1b, Pfenningworth 2b, Mills 8b, Brown Smith p. Score by innings: R.H.E. C.A.C.Jr.030000500—8 9 7 Indepe’dents 105 000100—7 7 3 The Juniors have organized for the season with Joe Desmond as manager, ‘Tor Shea assistant manager and Sim- cox as captain. Sachems Lost Opener in 10th! The Falls diamond has just been rolled and fixed up to date, and the Sachems were the losers to Ginger Sullivan’s Old Stars, 2 to 1, in_a 10- inning game, which classed’ Wfth the best seen there in years. /Mackie Kane, who worked for the first time this year, was there with the speed, fanning them all. Malady for the others was up to form and kept his hits well scattered. The feature of the game was the great catch of Sun- fielder Nolan, who grabbed a high one on the dead ryn in the tenth. In the same inning Re broke up the game with a two bagger. Great Pitching by Wall. Clinton and _Bulkeley opened the Dbaseball season for the eastern division of the Interscholastic league Satu day at New London In a fast game won by Bulkeley, 3 to 1. The work of Wall, the Bulkeley twirler, was the feature of the day, as sixteen CMnton men were his victims by the strikeout route, and he allowed only two_hits. Score by innings: R.H.E, Clinton 0000001001 2 5 Bulkeley ©0200010%—3 4 4 Batteries: Moore and Merwin, Wall and Bacon. Preston Stars Are Winners. An interesting baseball game was played on the Greeneville grounds above the dam between the Preston Stars and the Preston Athletic club. The Preston Stars won the game by a score of 13 to 10. The batteries for the Preston Starg were Marx and Har- rington; for the Preston A. C., Harris and Miiler. Wesley Calikins, Sr.. um- pired the game. . - Broadway School Team Lost. The Broadway grammar school team of Norwich journeyed to Jewett City on Saturday and were defeated by the Riverside grammar schoo] team by the score of 11-7 in a fast game. The feature of the game was the battery work of both teams and the fielding of McCluggage for the home team. The batteries for the winners were Barry and B, Connell, and for the losers El- lis and Lord, . Independents 7, Hospitals 5. The Hospital team lost their open- ing game of the season Saturday, 7 to 5, to the Norwich Town Independents. Manager Ryan of the Independents pulled the blanket off his colt pitcher, voung Ben Houlihan, who twirled a ning game against Zemke, the star bbxman of the Hospital. SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. National Leagus Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 3 1.000° Cinl i 800 New 2 867 hicago 100 it Louls . 2 100 Brookiyn 1 233 Pi . 2 an Philadelphia .21, 110D 0 “000 National League. New York 4, Philadelphia 1. Boston 5, Brooklsn 1. Chleago 1. St. Louts & nati’ 8. Pittsburg 5. Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Detrdit 3 [ 1.000 New York American League. Philadelphia 6, New York 4. Washington 1." Bostor Detroit 6, €leveland Columbia 3. Yaie 7, Trinity 1. Princeton 17, Wesleyan 4, Springfield Training 3. Twelve In- Fordbam 11, Renssalaer 0. Comell 2. Lafayette 0. New York University 2, Lehish 1. Pri innings. Bowdot Hely C Phillips Andover 8. Yale Freshmen 1. Massachusets Agricultural College 2, Palytechnie Institygo 2. Universlty of Peansslvania 4, Georgetown Universi- ty 2 New Bedford 3, Boston College 1. Other Games. Pridgeport 4, Law e0. Montreal 10, Brockton 6. At New Haven—New Haven 7, Annex A. C. 0, SUNDAY BASEBALL. Lush Wild and Was Hit Hard. Cincinnt, April 18.—The largest crowd that ever attended a bascball game in Cincinnati saw Cin- cinnatl defeat Bt Touls 5 to § today. wild and was hit hard. Moore. Atter the fourth, did mot allow a hir Cincinnatl's pitcher, was wild, but we sod support. - Score: pbell, Cincinnatl. Loui abh o a abhopoa e Huggins2b 4 1 6 8 50230 Oskencf 5 1 20 10100 1030 e 31510 411 0 o[Konetehy.1b 4 110 1 Mitchellxt 3 1 1 0 O[Evanst 29 1 0 0 Mowreys 3 22 4 1/Delhantylt 4 1.3 0 v Foblitzel,1 2 6 8 2 OfCharies2b 4 0 1 1 0 3150 0fOsteenss, 10131 4003 oLushp 10000 _____ *Pheipis 10 0 0 0 T zMoorep 10110 10000 10000 20 3% *Batted for Lush fn 4th. ’ Batted for Moore in 9th. ***Hated far Osteen in 9th. Score by innings: Cincinnati 40100000 %3 . Louis. 9003000003 for Cinelnnati Huggins. Oukes, Lobert, Mfich- for St. Louls Bresnaban, Konetchy, Evans: ‘off Lush 7 in 4 innings, oft Moore none in 4 iliree “base hits, Lobert. Bresnahan; stolen: bases, Tugsins, Byme: sacrifice fly, McLean; double plays, Juggins to Hobiltsell. Mowrey to Huggins to Hob- :“bases on balls. off Cempbell 5. off Lush 3, foore2: struck out. by Camobeli 4. Lush 2. hit by piteier, by Campbell 2: passed bail, ; time. mpires. 0'Day an dEmslie. .dmead b s0.2.81RDLU LL U VO 00 cton Freshmen 18, Haverford College 3. Five Woreester Lush was ho succeeded him ved by =|.m.....«.g§5 L 2| emnoonnmany Gl somuprersuners Sorihen - 8l uaoRenumsl B .g 5 tendance. Morlarty stole home. tho fifth, and his run decided the outcome. Detroit winning 3 &0 2. Both pitchers did great work. The Detroit. Cleveland. ab hipo ab b . Mintrelf 4 1 3 41300 Bushss 4 0 2 30400 Crwlord.ct 4 0 1 101200 Cobbrt 815 41030 Rosman,ib 2 1 7 s1110 Morlarty,3b 2 1 0 20231 Schaefer,2 1 0 1 30200 Schmidte 3 0 7 30120 Mullinp 2 0 1 201320 —-——— 90000 Bnamse o ————— 20 31413 1 010020003 10000010 02 Runs, for Detroit Cobb. Rossman, Morlarty. for ClevelandRaftery, Lajole: two base hits, Melntyre, Cobb, Lajole:; sacrifice hits, Rossman. Schaefer; sac- rifice iy, Morirty: stolen base. Morlarty; left on bases, Detroit 3, Cleveland 2; first base on_balls, first base on errors, De- um- Sixteen Hits OFf Alteock. St.. Touls. April 18.—St. Louls made sixteen hits off Altrock in today’s game, and had little trouble in winning by a score.of ¢ to 2. Powell pitched 3 s00d, game. Hartaell in the ffth inning made a sectacular catch o sight feld. ~ Score: 8t Louis. | Chisags. whpoa e ab'h po s e Stmelt 5 46 0 ODghertyat 4 10 0 0 Jonesib 3 2 7 0 OHahoot 4 1100 4140 0lsbelib 4 212 00 3202 0Cwmathet 30100 $230 30250 213 11330 02 2 oSuitane 30 4 20 Crlgere 4 2 & 2 O/Tanehillss 3 0 1 4 0 FPowellp 8 1 0 1 OlAlwockp 3 0 0 4 0 1l Totas 31 62018 0 0031323 0000320 02 Runs, for St Louls Stone, Jones, Ferrls, Schweit- e, Criger 2, for Chicago Hahn, Cravath; two base hits, Schweltzer. Hahn: three base hit. Ferris: sac- rific ehits. Jones 2. Powell, Parent; stolen Tannehill to Ats to : bases on balls. off Powell 1 oft Altrock 1: struck out, by Powell 4. by Altrock assed_ball, Criger; time, 140 jumpires, Sjeridan and Perrine. terbury 14, ,Colored Giants 1. New York Americans 6, Jersey NORWICH SOCCERS TIE WITH STERLING. Two Goals on Each ide—Norwich Plays Sharp Game With Substitutes in. The Norwich Association football team played Sterling a tie game, 2 to 2 at Sterling on Saturday, which was doing well for the locals, as they were weakened by the absence of several of their regular n, while Sterling had strengthened up with players from Centerville and Crompton. At 3 o'clock Mr. French, the ref- eree, line up the following teams: Norwich—Goal, H. Finlaysonffi backs. Andrews, Ferguson; halves, C. White, Critchley, Musgrave; forwardds, Hil- ton, W. White, A. Finlayson, McComb, Parsons. Sterling—Goal, Kennedy ;halves, Cardinal, Clayton, Osteerlund, Cham- berlain, A. Shorrock; forwards, Lar- row, McGovern, Brown, T, Shorrock, ‘Willlamson. In the first period Sterling started off at a sharp pace, but Norwich de- fended well, and Critchley, Finlayson and Hilton ‘showed some pretty team work on the attack. Sterling scored both its goals in this half, Shorrock being responsible for the first after ten minutes of play, and Larrow scored with a fast cross shot. The score at half time stood: Sterling 2, Norwich 0. After a short breather the teama faced round. Sterling attacked wih vigor, and Finlayson handled two or three raspers in rapid succession. Fer- guson, aveated a disaster by knocking McGovern flving just as he was steadying himself to schoot. Critch- Who was playing a stor game at half, let Parsons and McComb away, the former slipping the ball across to Finlayson. The latter beat Chamber- lain and sent in & low grounder which passed between = Kennedy's legs and opened the Whites' account. This re- verse seemed to sting the dark blues, and they set a terrific pace, but the whites' defense was too solid. Critch- ley's blocking was e sight for the gods, he on one occasion blocking four men in succession and then transferring the ball to Parsons. A neat bit of play brought the ball within range of Ken- nedy and McComb sending across. Hilton stopped the ball and, meking no mistake, banged through the equal- Westerly Teams Win Three Straight. ixer, which was the last scopes- For the Roses, H. Finlayson in goal | disposed of a number- of shots in fine style ,once bowling over an opponent en ‘a score seemed inevitable. The setting their equilibrlum. The halves weere also good, especially Critchley, wards plaved a nice game, Finlayson the time. Referee, Mr. Manager R. MclIntyre time, 40 minute halves. After the match the Sterling club entertained the visitors to supper in the hotel, at which Manager R. Me- Intyre presided. In a short speech he thanked Mr. Shorrock on bghalf of the ®lub for their hospitality and said it was & pleasure to meet with clubs like them in a true sportsmanlike way. Shorrock replied that they were doing no more than Norwich had done in en- tertaining them and they hoped for a continuance of pleasant relations. French; JEANNETTE VICTOR IN FIFTIETH ROUND. HcVey Practically Out When Seconds Threw Up the Sponge. In the greatest fight witmessed in France since John L. Sullivan and Charley Mitchell drew at Chantilly in 1888, Joe Jeannette of New York Sat- urday night defeated Sam McVey of @olifornia in the fiftieth round of a finish fight at Paris. The contest last- ed for three hours and a half. : Jeannette was mnearly in the 224 round, but he bore the punishment bravely and recuperated in_a wonder- ful manner. McVey had almost worn himself out ofter 40 rounds, and by this time the New York fighter was coming back. By effective infighting he gradually beat the Californian and practically had him knocked out when the fight ended, McVey's second§ throwing up the sponge. Jeannette was the favorite in the betting, and the purse was $6,000. McGrath’s Pupil to Box. Young Allen of this city, a protege of Jack McGrath in the boxing e, is to appear tonight at Jewett Ca‘ymln a boxing bout, where Kid Carter of Jewett City is also to swap punches in the squared circle. Allenyhas been box- ing with big Jack and has shown he 1s a hard willing worker, of the rush- backs, Andrews and Ferguson, had a | Jot to do, and did itw lel, though the | Sterling forwards did not gelish Fer- | guson’s rather bustling method of up- | who wa sa host in himself. The for- | as pivot keeping his wings going all | linesmen, | and A. Vere; | ‘Westerly team No. 1 and Norwich team No, 1 of the duckpin league roll- ed off a postponed game night at the Rose alleys, the Westerly Saturday || OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. L | SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES. Cor. Market and Water Sts. "Phone 228, TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial M. K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS E. F. Gi Hone Atied with the Ersaces with only the best and NORWICH FIRMS 2 HAY AND GRAIN. ‘We handle Harvard Six Lengths in Lead. ‘With a powerful and finished stroke, the Harvard ‘varsity crew defeated a weaker and less expert crew from Co- lumbia on the Charles river at Cam- bridge Saturday afternoon by six full lengths, in a race of a mile and seven- eighths, which was a runaway from the start. After the first few dashing strokes that followed the referee’s pis- tol shot, there was never any question regarding the outcome. A crowd of 20,000 on the banks cheered on the winners. The times for the race were as follows: Harvard. Columbia. 1-2 mile 2.42 2.45 1 mile . 5.21 5.30 11-2 miles . 7.45 7.58 Finish ... 9.54 10.13 Boston Marathon Today. Boston, Mass., April 18.—Emulating the legendary feat of endurance at- tributed to a youthful Athenian nearly 2,500 years ago, when he carried a message for nearly 25 miles and then dgopped dead, nearly 200 present day athletes will tomorrow start from a point beyond the small town of Ash- ]and and exert themselves to the ut- most of their trained bodies to be de- clared the winner of#the classic Boston Athletic association Marathon event, a race which has been conducted an- nually for thirteen years. Entrance this year has peen restricted to ath- letes of proven worth and above the age of 18. Swade Wins Marathon. New York, April 18.—In a match race at the full Marathon distance which was run today at Celtic park, Long Island Clty, John V. Svanberg of Swe- den scored a hollow victory, covering the course in two hours, 41 minutes, 44 2-5 seconds. His opponent, Fred Simpson, the Indian, quit after run- ning sixteen miles. He was suffering from a stiff knee as a result of a cold. Svanberg's time is 53 4-5 seconds behind that made by the Frenchman, Henri St. Yves, in the Marathon at the Polo grcunds nere two weeks ago. St. Yves ran on a sodden field while gfiva.nberg had a good cinder track to- V. Pitcher for Del-Hoff Colts. Manager Charlie Lavrage announces that he has signed Louis Manchester to pitch for his Del-Hoff Colts, and is looking to see his o§l warhorse of the game show in great form. Manchester had about retired from the pltohing game, but Lavarge had a strong pull with him and induced him to come out again in the box for the Colts. St. Yves Beats Pat White. New York. Apri] 18.—Henr| St. Yves of France, who won the Marathon Derby at the Polo grounds two weeks ago, won a fifteen mile match race from Patrick White of Dublin, Ireland, at the Clifton race track, near P: 4 N. J. today. White drooped out at the tenth mile with St. Yves two laps ahead. Bacon Academy Team After Games. The manager of the Bacon academy ball team of Colchester would like to arrange a number of games with out of town teams of ages 16 to 18. Hen- ry West has been elected manager for the coming season. Providence B Brooklyn Sunday. At Rocky Point, R, L: Providence (Eastern) 2, Brooklyn (National) 1. The elght American league clubs will have 22 southpaw pitchers on thelr s | ket; telephone—571. a No. 1 timothy hay, A et et e | RS R AR R without any. d making work, be- b % ing done. The scores: S T T e e L BT v SR Holdswortn . -1+1 92 80 s 310| lht g R NI : . fort ab! will make it 100 Aitkin 190 83 85— 258 | new one . o Irvine L8187 90— 258 GEO. ADAMS; 17 Town St. ven 1 — 8 APl AUTCMOBILE STATION, =~ e 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automo 421348 | 2 7 fi5cte’ Repairing., Genoral Ma- | chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone % 88— 242 Lawler . 86— 252 _ BUILDING MATERIAL. Ston 78— 239 | Peck, McWililums & Co. 47-55 West Greene . 80— 247 Main Street. Peters ... 94 100— 301 | Lime, Pgrtland Cemant, Fariod Roofing. 430 419 4821281 BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complefe line of the best Ales. and Wines, speclally bottled for fam- ily use. ivery. Tel. 136-5. H. FRANKIN has just got in a new line of spring stock of all kinds ladies’, gents' and children’s shoes. All colors, at right prices. 179 West Main St. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Stre Wood and Coal in any quantity dell ered to all parts of the city at reasen- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel §00. test care X 13nTine of ‘Pollet articles. GROCERIES 1 up the Chartier's Grocery—'Phens -5 "and we will deliver o of the city. Give us your dinner of . Charti . Taftville, WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main oughly up to date service Trucking and heuvy team! CHINOPODY AND MANICURING 770 Malin Street, ders taken for combings made into & swil and Scalp M: removed. Full Goods. Evenings fage. !‘Ilnlrfl FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 1 load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Buletin Bldg., Franklin St. Tel. 504. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. B. Beckwith, 50 West Muin Street Contractor and Bullder. Jobbing work of ~ll kinds promptly aitended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dump carts, a secind-hand (op car- riage and a second-Land top phaeton. Painting and repairing a speclaity, Tel- 564 West ephane 572. Geo. W. Harrls, Main St. FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, markei ~od ; also fine line ¢f all other at the Norwich Fish Mar- kinds of GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN. Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. I carry a complete line of fancy and staple Groceries, Hay. Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies. Etc. HORSISHOEING P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. shoeing in all 1ts brench: attention on our part insu ronage. Once a custome customer. “PHE ¥OUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22% Lafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladles’ Tallor, Norwich. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town. Conn. Fresh and Sait Meats, Poultry, ete. Provisions received dail ory- first-class. Prompt delivery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miestein & Zachmowitz, Props. _Pol- ish, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- ery all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. —_— PAINTING. Spring is here—the time to paint your house. Try Monarch Paint, 1C0 per cent. pure. ~ C. R. Browning 15 Asylum 8t. Norwich. 'P. O., R. F. D. No. 7. 'Phone connection. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Geo. B. Bachelder, Rla Real Estate Broker. Notary Publ Expert Accountant. Telephone Room § Shannon nd Investment STENOGRAPHER. I n Fattie L Jewett, Public Stenographer | Je88 and Shorthand Teacher. o Ceilings and W While Pine. North With our Large Storage Capacity we No. 2 Chestnut) in Hard, Medium and Fr and Fence Posts, Flag PBYes, dows, Blinds, Window Frames and Sash, Mantels, Shelves, and Casing (molded and plain). Stair Rails. Newels and Balust OUR BUSINESS CARD (Obverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Inc. The Edward Chappell Company NORWICH, CONN. Lumber and Coal Purchasing solely for spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices. “Office, Wharves and Yar: 76 West Main Street (Ceniral Wharl.) Branch Office: 150 Main Street. Local and Long Distance Telephones at each offics. Over. (Reverse.) GOAL Coal. Steam Coals. Bituminous Coal ~ Our roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety in this s Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles in great variety, Lath, of many kinds (including fancy hard woods). Sheathings, inscot (of many patterns Oak. Ash, Black Walnut. Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch, Whitewood, Poplar, Carolina Pine, Georgia Pine, Veranda, Clothe: , Doors (of various woods and pattes 3 Shelving, Base air Treads and ers, Threshlolds, Moldings (regular and fancy and of ‘ifferent woods), Brackets, “House Trim” generaily, Bullding Papers, and Cased Pantry Drawers. and Woods), Corner and Plinth Blocks, Over. BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. Go to H. A. Fontaine to have ¥ shoes and harness repaired. k at the lowest pric taine, Baltic, HURSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING horseshoeing “Best work at Try us, we are sure to please HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bour| make & stu f shoel: Wil ‘satiaty. Years of ex horses that of experience has made us experts. Wagon repairing at PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER F. X. McEvoy, and practical worker in all its branches. for sale and to rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wri, neering and Land Surve: radley Block. Elm Street OYSTERS CUT OUT. measured out, fresh every LB LA ____CL DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Musie Man, ou heard my new elle of Connecticut?’ come in and have it played for you. Bank Bulldiag. DANIBLSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now comin handls nothing but the fine and we est that we also a full line of fish, s and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS e tull line of Gen REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Potter Bullding. ‘Phone connections P. H. DeROCOO, Uitves: vost Auditing and | quality of confectione HEN you want to before the public, better than through 283 Main St ing columns of The Hulletin. ters this sprin, carry all sizes (Including first-class ee Burning. Genuine Blacksmiths® insuring dry lum- ction, including rrings, Flooring Cldpboards, Siding, Hemlock, Chestnut,