Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Are You GOing Abroad? Norwich will be represented in F\he ‘Before doing so obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ checks ——payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you m: be. B. P. LEARNED & (0., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. mardiMWF Mighty portant _ question—who owns this policy for Fire Insurance? Js it all right? Written by a good eompeany, re:d;r to make good when disaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Riohards Building, 81 Main Street. apr2idew REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TrTE TO THEH CHAPMAN BUILDING b BROADWAY [¥ elephone 894, (™ N. TARRANT & GO, 417 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, ligbility, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Nerwish Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,769,422.10 Woestern Assurance Co, U. €, Assots §$2,397,608.00. dec118 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERINS, Mttorneys 2t Law yover First Nat 3Sank, Shetucket St Entrance Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tal. 38-3. The Dime Sa\iings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The rsgular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, aprildaw Treasurer, DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pleasure to see the former euswomers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with thelr patronage. Exiracting 2ic and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B, ELDRED, Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, .y no law of luck or chances, E\'ory tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and conversation, Reénders joy to all relations, Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all thelr shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health exten«d, Every tims a tooth 1s mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentint 1 “my crov\)fi’ reveals it, E\-vry art by art conceals it, "u\lra gave all in good =« n, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, l. it her fault, yours or mine, $§ hall their loss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all gogd time, DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d WHEN you want to put your busi- ess hefore (lie nublic. there is no m fum bette . thiough the advertis- ing colum Tne Rilletin. Will Represent N C. A. C.’s Get Franchise in orwich in Leagu R. I.-Conn. Léague—Myst;c Allowed to Resign—Bartenders Roll up Big Score cn Waiters—Cold Weather Prevents Big League Games Rhode Island-Connecticut basesall league, according to a vote taken at the special meeting of the league held Thursday afternoon at Westerly in the office of the president, Dr. McConnell, The resignation of Manager Tingley of Mystic was accepted, and the Cen- tral Athletic club of this city, which was represented by Capt. Tim Sulli- van, was granted a franchise to repre- sent Norwich. Manager Tingley had resigned bLecause of the rule barring college players, and the directors took the ground that this rule would have to stand, as they could not allow the wishes of one manager to sway the league. The C. A. C’s are all ready with a team to start the season, but have got to look around for a place to play and do it quick, as their opening game on Saturday is to be played here with ‘White Rock as an opponent. By to- night they expect to have secured a place to play. Capt. Tim Sullivan has a team picked that will make the other fel- lows go some. He will play first him- self and for a battery will have “Iron Man” Marra, with Dougherty, the promising colt twirler, and Houlihan behind the bat. Second will be well covered by Bob Sullivan, and Fud Sul- livan will be in the right place at short. Reliable Jack Kane will take the hot shot at third, and-the flies in the outfield will be gobbled up by Casey, O'Brien and Riley. They are amcng the pick of the city fer batting and fielding strength ‘and should have a large local folowing to root for them through the season. WAITERS LOST, 20 TO 4. Bartenders Do Heavy Hitting—Game in Zero Weather. The Wauregan Waiters and the Bar- tenders ball teams qualified for places in the North Pole league by-playing a seven {nning game Thursday afternoon at Sachem park, which was won by the Bartenders 20 to 4. Manager Jack Rob- inson took the defeat of his Waiters philosophically, stating that his men were caught badly off form In the zero THERY, i io advertisiyg medium in tern (Connecticut equal to The B Dusiness rosults Pitcher Sheehan Hands a Hot One to Joe Sullivan. . weather and this only evened the, series, anyway. He predicted a much faster game the next time the Waliters appear. . The Wallt s went all to the bad on pitchers in the first two innings, first Allen retiring after seven runs were ored in the first, and then Sullivan going down with a crash under the same number of runs in the second. Morse finished out the game for the ‘Waiters, featuring his box work by fanning the side ‘out in the fifth in- ning. Pat Sheehan was on the slab for the Bartenders, serving them up smoking , and fanning 14. Jim Hayes also @ some classy work with the bengd- ers, retiring three Walters on attempits to hit the hall. Captain Secanlon did some feature chasing of high flles, cov- ering several acres in the outfleld with the speed of a Dorando, but his judg- ment was bad. The linueps: Bartenders—Billy Wilson ¢, Pat Shee- han p, Tim Sullivan 1b, Lou Manches- ter 2b, Charlie Connell ss, Jim Hayds 2b and p, Pink Bliss 1if, Quo Lavarge cf, Govan rf. Waiters—Greenwood ¢, Allen, Sulli- van and Morse p, Loomis and Coleman ib Haley 2b, Bruette 3b, D. Sullivan ss, Scanlon rf, Hyman 1f, Sullivan cf. Score by innings: 1000210—4 Waiters .. Bartenders 770600 0—20 Frank Rhodes and William Reynolds umpired. Manager Robinson has made two of- fers to encourage the sluggers on his team, naming three 15 cent cigars for each home run and one cigar for each three bagger. ¥e has signed up for a game next Monday with the Barbers, which will be the first chance his men will have to get a shot at the cigars. Manager Robinson will et into the game himself for a couple of exhibition innings. The following Wednesday he will take his team dowrm to the hos- pital grounds for a game. National League Standing. Won. Lost. 8 Chicago .. Boston .. Philadel ks . Cinelnnati PESPRRS April 30.—Cincinnat fand Chicago broke double header here today, the visitors getting the first game, while the locals came out win- nors in the sceund. Inability to get long flies with men on bases was principally responsible for the defeat of the Cineinnatis. Gasper was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning. his successor, Rowan, gving the Chicagos thelr winning run on a b: Dballs and a wild throw. Steinfeldt was benchi the first game for disputing a decision. batting was the festure of the afternoon. IHe ot six hits in the two zames. Johnny Evers joined ile Ciileagos lere today and exvects to be ready to play within & week. Score: First game— Cincinnati. Chioane. abh po a e abh po 2 e Huggins,% 5 0 3 3 O|Sehultect 5 0 1 0 0 Oakescf 5 3 & 0 OSheckardlf 4 3 1 0 0 Paskert.If 4 0 3 0 0iChance,lb 4 212 0 0 Tobertdh 4 1 0 0 1|Steinfeldt,3 1 0 0 0 0 Mitchell st 4 2 0 0 0 ;B 56 e Mcrirty,ss 4 2 2 41241 Antrey,Jh 3 0 9 £ 0000 McLeanc 4 2 4 $3216 Gaspor.p | & 4 082690 *Durbinp 1 0 0 10000 Rowan,p 100 — —— **Descher 1 0 0 34 11 **Batted for Rowan in Oth. Score by innings: Cincinnaty .0 100083000 Chiczaso e 0 S 0 % R for Clncinnati Lobert. Mitchell, Mortarty, , for Chicago Shekard, C ce 2, Kane, Tink er; twe base hits, McLean. e, Tinker. Zim- three nerman merman base hits. Oakes. hit, 2y sacrifice flies. L2 base, Oakes: double play. XKane to Chanc on balls, Gasper 2. Rowan 2. Brown 1: struek out, Ly Gasper 1, by Rowan 1, by Brown 8; hits, oft Ga: u 5 innings, off Rowan 1 In 4; time, umpires, Klem and Kane. Second game: Cinginnati abh po a e ab Pugging, % 3 ofschultert 3 Oskesef Rrown, 1t Sheckard.If Howard.lb Stednfeldt,s )l sacritice 5 stolen bases Chicano. h po 00 1 B 1 0 1 Autrey,1b MeLean, ¢ Fromme.p Ml e ma Kroh,p Score by inninzs Cincinnail T e SR R e Chicag Yo 01010000 0 Rune. for Cluelnnatl Huggins, McLean, Fromme, for Chicago Steindfeldt; two base hits Hugzins, Bl erifice hit, Tinker; stolen bhase, Sheskard; do McLean to Huggins to Aut bases ou b Fromme 1. off Kron 3: stru out, by Fy by Kroh 4; tme, 1.%8; umplres Klem aud Middleweight Wrestling Champion. Henry Gehring of Cleveland defeated Charles Conkle of Hamilton, On a v stling maich for the middlew championship of the world at C land Wednesday night, in straight falls. The match was for the title, a purse of $$00 and a side bet of $200. Colts Challenge Cigarmakers. Charlis Lavarge's Del-Hoff Colts is- sue a challenge to the Cigarmakers. They are ready to play at an early date. _ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LESS CONFIDENCE. Stock Prices Halting and lrregular— Operators Cautious. New York, April 29. ing speculative confidence whiich made itself so swrongly felt In thé stock market yesterday had sensibly subsid- ed today. The movement of prices was halting and irregular, and the demand showed no disposition to foliow prices upward. The efforts of yesterday's buyers to real the:r profits found so small a demand that prices gave way Pefore the attempt. 7The_cessation of the important selling when the decline in prices had gone but a little way led to an inference of a strong undertone for the market, but this manifestation stopped at a negative impression. The profit taking was conducted with skill and care, the market being sustained by advances at new points. The ¢ culty of distributing stocks at the level The overflow- to which prices have attained ar lhe; Delief that favorable factors the situation have been fairly ounted induced caution on the par. of oper- ators. The improvement in the steel trade was the subject of continucd d cussfon. Still the extent of the im- | provement in pricés was not so pro- | nounced, according to lateér reports, as in the earlier versions of the situation | current yesterday. The heavy tone of the market was partly corrected for a time by the aggressive moversent up- ward in Reading, but the lack of quence to this movement left the mer impression stronger than before, A point of positive sirength of consil erable sympathetic effect in the ea | dealings was gound in the Sout | Railway securities, by the com-| Yany's developmeont per ent bonds. The flyin snow flurrics through tie stre e upward movement 1d the accom Ne York miade more impt | | | i nge. Arrangements for v | rst payments did not the call| soney rate above cent, nmll motiey as orted easier. Bonds Wi firm, sales, par value, $6,430,000. United Stales ‘.mlluil were unchenged on call i e | STOCKS. E 15100 Amalgau 11000 Am. ——=— Do. Am. Am. Am 1 Cowper & Foundry pfd Cotton 011 2100 4300 Linsced Off 16000 A 200 00 300 470 9800 A 100 590 10900 A, tevsey & Ovio cago Great Westem 300 Chicigo & N. W (5 B ado ¥. & I A Cols Do. Ist pfd Do. 2d ptd Cousolidated Gas Corn Products Delaware & Hudso Denver & Rio Grande - Do. pid . 0 Distiliers' Securities . Befe: Vi, o Do. 1st prd Do. 2d ptd General Electric Great Northern pfd Do. Ore eifs. : Tiinols Central ... -080) InterLorough Met. 22900 Do. Dfd ........... — International Paper .... - Do. pfd 00 Tnternational Pump 800 Iowa Central e op 3300 Kansas City Southern 600 Do. _pid ... 500 Louliville & Nashville M., St Missouri 0 Mo., Kan Do. pfd National Lead New York ort. P. & S. Ste M. Pacific . & Texas %! D. Sieel Spring Steel L. & 8. Louts S s Sheffield S ein Paciflc 1 Railway Utah Copper & Va. Carolina Chem Do pfd Westinghouse We Un « Elettri 4 RTIE! 140% Money on cail easier; 1 ruling rate 2. Jast loan closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 1 3 Tim, ; dull; sixty days 2 to 2 per cent | ninety 2-1 to 2 3-4 per cent.; six months -4 to 3 per cent. COTTON. New York, April 29.-—Colton spat closed quiet; five points higher, m:i- dling uplands, 10.80; middling gulf, 11.65; no sale: New Y Cotton future: closed s N bid April 10.49, May 10.51 b, July 10.41, August 10.32, September W.24, Octob 10.23, November 10.19, December 10.20, January 1018 10.16, February -—, March 100 | g \ | the first time. Hartford. Epringfield. ab h ¢ Daringer.rt 3 1 of Waite,er Wanner,3 0 0 0f Maggert.rf Hart,of 30 1{Barbour, $b Cenrery,1b 4 1 oL Metzger,% 3 1 o MKennalt 1 0 ol Justics 40 2| A s 30 [ 00 Schum 3 0 up to Thur Detrait 9 3 New York 7 5 Roston 7 5 Chicago . [ 5 Philadcil 5 5 St Louls 4 7 \Clevelard 4 8 Wasilugton 3 7 Boston Decisively Defeats Yankees. Boston, April 20.—Boston won from New York foda; 10 to 4. taking the series, three games to one. Newton was batted hard and his support was poor. Kleiow was put off the field for disputing withh Umpire Egan. Seore: Boston. | New York. abh po a ef abh po a e ANMCek2 5 2 3 3 1lCree.ct 30200 Lord.3b 3 0.0 1 1|Keelerst 4 1 0 03 i 00 5286 1 4 2 1 0 0Engle .3 &8 5 110 0 HGMCell 5 T 8 0 0 417 0 1|Ball2b 1310 | Wagner.ss 4 2 1 3 0iKRight.ss 0321 Corrigane 4 1 1 0| Kleinow.c 6o 10 | Cleottep 4 1 0 6 0|*Demmiit 0000 - —|Blair,c T80 Totals, 14 5| Newton.p 0051 l Totals, 10+ 2a. *Batted for Klelnow in Score by innings: Boston . .22 0 940 2310 New Yerk 60002001 1—4 Tups, for Bostou A. McConnell, Lord, Spe Gessler, Niles, Wagner. Corrigan, Cicotte 3, for N York A Eogle. Ball, Newtor™ two base bi Stahl, Gessler. Blair, Wagner: three base hits, Me- Connell; sacrifice hits, 1. rrigan, Keeler: stol- MeConnell, . Gessl McCon - left_on bases, York 11, i L4 otte T, off Newton 4: frst on n 1. New York 1; hit by ditcher. by struck out, by Newion 4. by Cicote Newton: time, Kleivow; wild pitch, 6: umpires, Conuolly and, ¥gan. P.C; Hartfo 1.000 Fol N Fritain Watechury Northampton . New Haven . Rridgeport Springfield . ~000 Championship Pennant Unfurled to the Breezes. Springfield. Mass., April 29. st home game of the season here today. being de- feated by Hartford 1 to 0. The champlonship pen- nant, won last year. was hoisted on the staff for Springfleld lost their | | up against went to New London. Conn., where he remained for three years, I m 1905 to go to Hartford, Conn., where e has played ever since. Ile led the sqnnecticut league as a third sacker last season, and played great ball in Lhe sensational finigh, when Springfield, Mass., nosed out in the lead of Hart- ford by half a game in th sensational race for the pennant. “The new third baseman is fast and sure, a ball plaver who knows the game and who uses his head, He is, perhaps, decessor, but the chances are that no one will remember Humpty after Noyes has played a couple of games with the champions. Incidentally, is the proud of a charming young wife and two husky youngsters of whom he s inordinately proud and who will join him here later. Amateur League Pickups. iturday, May 1, the Connecticut amateur league opens its season with Sterling at Jewett City, Plainfield at Central Village, Moosup at Coventry, R. L All four of the clubs have put up their $10 guarantee with the treasur- er. Jumes A. Ramsay. he Moosup club is to come out in new uniforms, which have been or- dered, At Central Village a new ball park has beav finished for the league games. President Racine wag in Sterling and Coventry on Tuesday. and in Central and Moosup on Wednesday on 1 s pertaining to the league. | The Glass Easy to Break wishes to play the Kagles on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Rene R. Rouleau pitcher, Edward McVeigh catcher for the Glass Easy to Break. Scaipers Will Tackle Hustlers. The Scalpers, accompanied by their manager, Gus Brumburg, will make a trip to Jewett City Saturday to stack the Hustlers of that bor- ough. The Norwich nine is looking to a decision their way. | Hartford 00000100 0—1 Springfield .o 0000000 0 00 Run, for er: two base hit, Waite; sacridice 1 Hart, McKenga 2. Mag- gert, Wac . Wanuer e left o eld 6; first base o batis 5: | er. Wai by Schumau 3, by Parker | time. 1. - Featurs upton, Mase., April 20.—Nort came from Waterbury by taking advautage of making the most of the errors of the lat The eateh of Golden incenter was a star perf ance. A thres base hit By Yale Was anotber feature. The score: Northampton. | Waterbury. abh po a abh po a e 021 B R 06 2 39 142 e A 31309 den [ 42320 de,1f 010 60181 Robargerf 3 1 4 0 40140 Scanlonss 2 0 5 8 1|Rogersss 8 1 4 1 0 Bridgese 2 0 3 1 0/Shinseic 8 1 4 1 1 Turaterp 0 0 0 0 0/Chasep 10001 Halliganp 4 0 0 3 o/Doherty,2b 3 1 0 0 0 2! Totals, 32 T 2410 4 ings AL oF 001 Northampton Yal Waterhury Swar Eastern League Standin Won. Buffaio Montreal Baltimore 1 i ‘ Eastern Le: At Newark—Newark-Buffalo postponed: snow. At Providence—Rochester-Providence postponed AL Jeru y—Toranto-Jersey Clty postponed; rain At Baltim Montreal 11. Baltimore 6. Coliege Games At Springfield—Bates B, Springfield Training Sehool 4 At Andover—Carlisle 5, Phillips-Andorer 2. Eight innings by agreement At Burlingten, Vi —Universoty of Maine 1, Tni versity of Vermont 0, At Ham Bowde At Anna i College of ) Navy 0. New Encland Leanue. At Tyan—Tynn 6. Fall River '» At Worcester—Worcester 8. Haverlill 6. At Lowell—Lowell 2. New Bedford 0. Connecticut League At Bridgeport—Hoiyoke-Bridzeport -2 snow AL New —New Britain-New Haten game postponed; cold. TWO-MAN TEAM TOURNAMENT. Murphy and Christopher High of Six to Qualify. Manager Stone's two-man handicap duckpin tourne the Rose alleys has the vin sp trying for places in the six to qualify, and there are shifts every day in the six on the board at the alleys. Murphy, who js scratch man, and Christopher with a 15 handi- cap, still hold the high score of 649, ing ave the six gualifying night Net. Hdp.Gross. Christopher 15 MUTPRY .....cocee.. 289 GC— 649 Murphy Marx . 635 Hill Murphy 632 Combies 633¢ Young Tottey 630 | Mason { Murphy 631 Postmaster is Wise. to the opening of the ball s m in Norfolk. Va., Post 8 Carney caused the following notice to | he conspicuously posted in the office: ‘All requests for leave of absence on count of toothache, » cold 1 minor physical ailments aad ¢ count of 'funerals, picnics, chur ciables and the like must be handed the superintendent of your division be- fore 10 a, m, on the morning of the me.” I HARRY NOYES MAKING GOOD. | Former Hartford Third Sacker Im- presses Fans in Nashville. Owing 1S Says the wville Tenne: ecan of our Harry es: “Pown in Sulphur Deil, among ti warriors whom Big Bill Bernhard has | gathered together for the making of his | champjohship team for the coming sea- | son, there oung man of silent | habit and mein, whose red-stockinged | legs 1<h about upon the diamond in | a manner that is most engaging and | replete with romis tional fielding and high-c ng lat- er on. This is Harry Noves, the clever candidate for the third sack, where the well known Humpty McElveen was | wont to rule. “Noyes is not as big a man as the ubiquitous Humpty, but he knows ! things about the game that the former | captain has yet to learn, and he has about as desirable a record as any player of his age in the' country. “Noyes broke into the game with the fast Worcester, M team in 1900, whege he played shortstop and third | s [ base. Those ball that league plays, will need no as- surance that Noyes had to bhe a ball player to go good there. He afterward who know the kind o(!' | pion won three base hit, Yale: hits, off Tumer | 0, off Hallizgan 7, off Chase 1. off Fastman 1: sac- rifica lits, Yale, Wade, Robarge: stolen bases, Goid- en 2, Scanlon Robarge, Halligan; double plays, Miller to Rogers, Eastman to Miller to Rogers, Scan- : st P; 2 L Cote, . MeAndrew Swander. Bronkie, | ; time. 1.50; umoire, ) | Military Team Wants Games. Baseball games are wanted with am- ateur teams in central or southern Connecticut by the Fort Michie team. .'(‘urrnsyrllm] with the Athletic Officer, : Fort Michie, N. Y. —AT it. It means a Here are a bargains we New Spring Suits New Spring $10.00 Suits at $ 5.98 | New Spring $15.00 Suits at $ 9.98 New Spring $21.00 Suits at $13.98 New Spring Raincoats $12.00 values at ..........$ 6.98 L1500 vAIDG Bt i.ie.ianed $ 8.98 $18.00 values at .......... $11.98 Men's Negligee Shirts, worth Men's $1.00 Shirts, Sale mice. Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, worth Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, worth Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, worth Underwear .... Underwear » Knee Pants : Knee Pants Hose, blick and brown.... Fancy Hose » Fanecy Hose, a pair...... ving there | not as strong with the stick as his pre- ¢ The Big Sale EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY Is in Full Blast Dont fail to take advantage of you in purchasing your Spring Suit and Furnishings. Spring Merchandise. EAGLE GLOTHING: COMPANY, [52-154 Main Slreel, . Connecticut League Notes. ‘Heine Gastmeyer, the former Hart- ford infielder, has joined the Wilkes- Barre club. Bob Drew has arrived at New Faver and may be given a tryout at first bass by Manager ne. Slugger Simmons, with New Haven last season, has been turned over to Rochester the New York Giéants. He joined fhe team yesterday. Two Bridgeport pitchers, Pollard and Powell, together issued wixteen passes one game this week, beating all known records for the league. Uncle Jeems O'Rourke has written to the president of the Northwestern league about the Beaumont deal. Ha will not say what he intends to 4o ahout the case when the answer is re- ceived. Swander and Nichols are developing a great relay throw on drives to the latter. Nick shoots the ball to Bddle and the old left whip does the rest. They came close on an attempt to get a man at third yesterday.—Waterbury Republican. Do Not Get Mixed. It's time now to refresh your mem- ory about Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims. Begin by not mlxin§° the Pllgrims with the Puritans.—Boston Herald. Baseball in the Berkshires. W. Murray Crane, Jr. is the presi- dent-treasurer of a six town league, nd Rob DeP. Tytus is similarly hon- wored and used by a four town eircuit. There’ll be bully baseball In the Berk- shires.—Boston Record. Learning the Truth, “There are times when I wish I | could be a young fellow again™ re- | marked the man on the car this morn- ing. .ast night T rend a story about a pastor who hiis opened a spooning parlor in his church.”—Toledo Blade. Soup as Brain Food. | Soup is served to the pupils of one | TAQianapolis school for 2 cents a plate, and the principal claims that it i« working wonders among the chiidren who come long distances and caanot reasonably go home to get warm &n- ners. He has found that they eannet have alert minds with eold food at the gram. noon hour.—Worcester Tele; THE— money-saving to few of the many offer in New YOUNG MEN'S New Spring Swits $ 8.00 values at .. $3.98 $12.00 values at ...........$7.98 $15.00 values at ...........$9.98 i All the Latest Styles In Children’s Clothing A $2.00 Child's Buit........ $1.29 A $8.00 Chil&s Suit ... .$1.79 A $5.00 Child’s Sult ........ $1.50, at $2.00, at $ 2.50, at .