Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 3

o, istue Tnsarande o Mes. Dwellings and Property T at low rates. R g your 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. A n us a call business elsewhere, marldaw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and marsIMWF Mighty important _question—who gvus this policy for Fire Insurance? Ts it all right? Written by a good eompany, ready to make d when disaster comes? For rellable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apr2ddaw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THR CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liabllity, Plate Glass aad Steam Boiler T Western Assurance Co, U. 8, Assats §2,397,608.00. ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TROWN & PERKIES, Mtorneys af law ever First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Wtafrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. t o Tel. 333, The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a yean, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK |, WOODARD, apr2idaw Treasuren, ! I | } DENTISTRY ,The dental business established by Any Jenrs, Wik ba soniinted by me man; continu, Sasisted by Dr. V. D, Eidred. . It will be a pisasure to see the former gusiomers of my brother and as many Bew ones as_will favor me with thelr trons Extracting 2| } e PR eHAL % A1bAEn, Bich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can vead this Chansen, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. 3 Don't despair when testh are aching, Save thera, all their shapes remai Lite's prolongea and health extenicd Every time » tooth 15 mended, You will find yeur joy remended, Dentist 1T “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Toeth to eat with, minds to reason, s it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1955 be mine or thine, .rhau shalt kmow in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d » NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bonviol] Ave. PArst-class wik qaors and clgass. Meals «n¢ Welch rareblt » o Goua Take! Proa. "Tel Sk Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of | Neil of California was given the de- our self identifying travelers’ checks —payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may be. . vy v In the eleventh round of a fiTteen- round fight before the Eureka A. C. Tuesday night at Baltimore cision over Young Britt, who was dis- qualified for wrestling. Neil had the better of his antagonist when the fight was stopped. At New York Tuesday night Eddie Stanton, lightweight, knocked out Jack Hegen of Philadelphia in the second round of a bout at Brown's gymnasi- um. It has been announced that Ralph Erne of Philadelphia would be Stan- ton’s opponent, but Hegen entered the ring in his stead. The bout was schoduled for ten rounds, Academy League Game. The Academy ball team goes to Westerly this afternoon for its secgnd Interscholastic league game, playing the Westerly High school. The Acad- emy boys will get excused from school early so that they can leave here on the 12.45 trolley. Tuesday Captain Noyes and Coach Tirrell had the squad out for a lengthy batting practice, and they ought to g0 down to the Rhode Island town with their batting eyes well polished up. Lawler will be in the box for the ‘Academy, with Ricketts catching. Mc- Kay had s collision with a fence Mon- day, but will probably play and will be in center fteld. Tracy and Crocker will be on the bench. The following will be the Academy batting order: Lawler p. Noyes If, Ricketts ¢, Hendrick ss, Murphy 1b, Murray 3b, Severy 2b, McKay cf, Thompson Tf, The Westerly team will play as fol- lows: Foley ¢, Pember p, Burrows Ib, Martin 2b, Chapman ss, Champlin 3b, Wheeler lf, Spargo cf, Fiynn rf, League Game Today. Bulkeley school baseball team of New London plays n Willimantlc this afternoon in a league game against the Windham high school. Both teams feel confilent of winning and a hot game is anticipated. Backing for the Bartenders. Since the Bagtenders beat the Wau- regan Waiters recently some hot dis- cussions have been going on as to the reasons, Manager Robinson for the Waiters claiming that his men were not in good form. “Pink* Bliss, one of the Bartenders' nine, is ready to ‘back his mixologists and has any part of $100, he states, to put up anv time Manager Robinson wants to cover it. Picked Team vs. Hospitals. A game arranged for this afternoon between the Waiters and the Hospital nine has been postponed to next week. Charles Lavarge will take & picked team down against the Hospitals this afternoon. Will Play the Nuggets. The next game Manager Jack Rob- inson’s Wauregan Waiters are signed up for 15 on Thursday, when they will play the Nuggets, a team that is pre- dicting & defeat coming to the Waiters. Eagles Challenge for Another. We, the Eagle A. C., having been de- feated by the Mapiewoods last Sunday. challenge them for another game next Sunday. A very little change will be mede. Jim Sours will take Off his overcoat and L. Swatzburg resign and Young Britt Disqualified for Wi * Out Hegen—Major League Baseball Results. P ton Knocks Heavy Batting by New Brita New Bri Conn., Mnf 4.—The home team outbatted Holyoke here this’ afternoon, winning the game by -~ We handle No. s imothy hay. 1 timo! 2 N at short notice, 3. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. s‘h place will be taken by his brother AMATEUR. BASEBALL NOTES. The Eastern Conmecticut Amateur league will try again to start their season on Saturday, Jewett City play- ing at Sterling, Coventry at Moosup, and Central Village at Plainfield. President Racine has ordered a meeting of the board of directors on May 5 at Plainfield, for the transac- tion of Important business. H. Culch, catcher for Central Vil- lage, has been offered & place as catcher for Danville, Va., Virginia State league. Mitchell, the clever young southpaw, will twirl for Central Village. - Dan Shay will umpire in this league. Joe Doyle is one of Sterling's pitch- ers, McLaughlin will twirl for Jew- ett City. Granel will be in the points for Plainfield. Coventry, R. L, will be there with the goods. Manager Wood of Mossup will have as fast a bunch of ball tossers as there is on the circuit. Our motto: To give the public their money's worth in good, clean, fast baseball. Come and be convinced. Another Bush League. A Mystic man is at work on the or- ganization of a new baseball league, He wants to Include Mystic, Noank, Westerly, New London and Montville, Warriors’ Duckpin Averages. The following are the averages made by the five rollers who made up the Norwich Warriors is the Eastern Connecticut = Duckpin league, which finished its season Monday night, with the Warriors and Westerly team No. 1 tied for the lead, and yet to rolloff: Norwich Warriors. Total Pins. Averages Harris 5692 94 62-60 Tottey 91 50-60 Murply 9 960 Gray . 89 2060 Gleason 88 3760 Team totals, 60 games....... 7T 455 17-60 Of the five men on the team Cay- tain Harris' high single in the tourna- ment was 121, Murphy's 116, Tottey's 111, Gray's 109, and Gleason’s 105. Beat the Greeneville Road Record. Since the recent road race in Greene- ville there have ben a number going over the course in fast time. Avery Corey of Greeneville is reported as beating Gadle’s time by 40 seconds, and now chalenges all comers of 15 years of age, the Préston boys pre- ferred Beat a Good Field in the Stretch. Louisville, Ky., May 4—In the hand- fcap at a mile and twenty yards John E. McMillan beat a good field in a Stirring drive through the $tretch, in which ali but Frank Flittner seemed to have a chance. Only one favorite won. St. Jeanne Won Cantering. Pimlico, Md,, May 4—St. Jeanne at good odds cantered away with the Severn purse, teh feature race today. The jumping race went to Touchwood in a stretch fight that brought the crowd to its feet, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MARKED UPLIFT OF PRICES. Animated and Varied Speculatioy— Sharp Reaction Near Close. New York, May 4—An animated and varjed speculation was carried on in the stock market today and the uplift of prices was comprehensive and marked. The strength was uneven and the movement in a few stocks over- shadowed the whole market. Reading still held the most conspicuous place in the transactions and the supreme court decision _on the commodities claus¢ of the Hepburn act was the oontinued subject of earnest discus- sion. Reading bad been picked as the medium for expression of feeling on this subject for moaths past, and its violent oscillation today was the index of speculative opinion and was follow- ed in close sympathy, but in widely varying degree, by the whole list. No small part of the speculative enthusi- asm which found expression in the op- erati in stocks was based wpon the most fiberal construction of the su- preme court's decision fn its bearing on the whole subject of corparation control. The comment was heard amongst brokers that the anntlment of the Sherman anti-trust law would follow @s a natural consequence from the principles Jaid down in the com- modities clause decislon. Renewed safeguard for property and vested rights were inferred from the tenor of the opinion of the court. Beyond these very general and loosely assumed con- sequences the influence of the decislon was perceptible in many directions in a more special application. 1t was maintained that the corporation device of the holding eompany had received new ‘authority end justification in the view of the country’s highest fudicial authority. It was pointed out that acts by subsidiary corporations for the ben- efit of the parent corporation might be permissible under the constriction, as impled by the exemption srianted to the ooal carriers for the :-is of the controlled anthracite comy This inference was applied to the case of the United States Steel corporation, in itself a holding company and the most important in existence. The corpora- tions’ responsibilities in econnection with its iron ore lands and controlled raflroads were heid to be materially modified. The comment about the financial district construed the new permission towards holding companies as reviving the possibilities of great rajlroad mergeis by a revision of the methods by which the Northern Se- curities company was formed to effect the combination of the Northern Pa- cific, the Great Northern and the Chi- cago, BurTington and Quincy railroads. A particular application of the new nditions to the Union Pacific and its Jarge holdings of stocks in other rail- ad companies was discernible in the ous activity and strength of 1t stock. Outside of the implications wn from yesterday’s suoreme court on there were not many motives arent f greatly increased ac- t ¥ varket. Rafiroad net earnings for March were reported in great number and the favorable com- parisons with March of last year was th of helpful effect on the ‘speculation. Industrial’ preferred stocks were espe- elly strong again, led by United tates Steel preferred. The firm tone of the foreign exchange market, & hardening of the private discount rate in London and a fall in the Pafis cheque on London united to foreshad- ow @ further outgo of gold from New York. The active speculative demand was supplied freely from' various sources, including London, during the day, and prices underwent a sharp re- actfon before the close. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $7,- 512,000. ' United States fours. coupon advanced 3-8 per cemt. on eall. STOCKS. Bigh. Lew. Close. cvataers ord....... SN S0 OB smated Copper .. W8% T T8 o B ME . S5k R e 0900 Am. Cotton 1500 Am. Hide & 0 Am. rities. 300 Am. Linseed Ol 1600 Ameriean Locomotive 22100 Am. Smeltng & R.. 4600 Do. ptd ...... 1460 Am. Sugar Refiniog, 23900 Am. Tel. & Teg. 4800 Am. Tobaceo pfd. 1806 American Woolen 3800 Anaconds Miniag Co... 14700 Atehizon - Tee TS 1460 Bethiehem " Steel 18800 Brookisn Rapid Traneli 2100 Canadian Pacific . 806 Centr few Jersey 10600 Chesapeaks & Ohio 800 Chicago & Alton 00 Chicago Great Western, 1000 Chicago &' Nosthwe M & St st.” Louts el & Tron. 1000 Colorado & Southem. 406 Do. Lt pfd 900 Do. 24 ptd 1800 Consclidated Gas 3100 Comn Produsts Dulaware & Hudso 5800 Denver & Kio G 660 Do. ptd 600 Distitfers® “Secart( Do. Ore ctls. Tiiinots Central Interhorough Met 0 Dp. pfd Liter Harvester Inter Marine ptd International Paper 1 P, 0l ille & Nushvile. .. 1. & St Louts.... P. & 5. Ste M. Missouri Pacific Mo. Kan. & Terars Do.” pfd National Biscult tinal Lead o Mex. ‘it pid Central Pr Pollman. Railway Rock Tstand Co Do. ptd 2 St L & 8. F. 2 pfd. ) SE Touts pra . Southern Hatiway Do. pla . 4 Tennesses Copper Texas & Paifio. Toledo, Bt L. & West Do. ptd TUnion Pacific Do. ptd B TUnited States Realty. United States Rubl Tnited States Stoal... 18790 Do. pta ... 300 Utah _ Copber 8700 Virginia Caroliga Chemn. . 460 Wabash ...l ...oo. 4200 Do. pfa o 4100 Western Maryland 200 Westinghmouse Electric 1800 Western Unlon. ... 400 Wheellng & L. Eele. 300 Wiscondn 'Central Tolal sales, 1126300 shares. 1500 129200 2400 COTTON. New York, May 4.—Cotton spot quiet; mlddhns uplands, 10.85; mid- dling gulf, 11.10. The sales of the day were four hundred bales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: May 10,53, June 10.36. July 10.33, Au- gust 10.26, September 10.19, Octoper 10.17, November 10.13, December 10.13, January 1008, February —, March —, pril —. MONEY. New York, May 4—Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 1-4 per cent.: ruling rate 2: last loan 2 offered at 2 1-4. Time loans firmer sixty days 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per cent. nivety days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cen #ix months 3 to § 14 per cens closing bid 1 3-4; | Bl onEumocwel Eluwenawssen 0 7 1 0 Runs, for St Louis Hartzell, Haffman, 'Stone, Wallace, for Detroit Crawford, Summers; two bise sce: sacrifice hits, Schaefcr, Bush: double Criger to_Jones: bases Louls i Detrolt 8; and 0'Loughlin. time, 1. Tannehill Pitched Winnit Buston, Mey 4.—Tannehill's fine pliching enabled Washingion to win from Boston today 1 to 0. Mor- gan ulso plched a good game, but ho made & balk in the third tmning. allowing Milan to score from third Score: Boston. Washington. T 5o 2 e scomea s 0’8 3 Olcamera 0070 0 0 Lot e 3411 ofbenwnre 3 010 Epeair, gt Fled 3 0 0 1 ofbuhanin3 3 013 0 2l 31100 $10 gosio $051 31600 3061 30330 2001 30250 D 16000 i 22 0 nus ® 2w Totats, T 3213 0 Thevea for Morean in 9t Sonre by i 90000000 00 : 9010008061 for Washingian Milan: two base hit, Cly- Milan. Ganley; double 'plays, el to Ungiiub to McBride to Ung- ‘TannelAll to Unglaub; left on bases. Boston 1 laub, Weshingon 1; ficst base on balls, off Tafnehill off Morgan 3; hit by pitcher, by Tannehill 1. Morgan 1; struck out, by Morgan 4, by Tannebiil 2 balk, Morgan: time, 140; umpires, Egan and Con- oy, Yankess Decisively D Athleties. New York, May 4—A decisive defeat was admin- istered to Philadelphla foday. The score was 11 to 3. The locxls sent 11 men to bat in both the fourth and seventh fanings and then tallied all thelr runs. Schiltzer was taken out of the box in the fourth with the bases flled, after he had forced in Vickers, bis sucoessor, was hit hard. Quinn 1n check. Score: u ran. easily held the visitors Phila " - Hartsel 1t Woller1t Nicho Collins, Murphy. it Daris, 1b Baker. 3 Strunk,f Barr,ef Thomas,c Lapy.c Schiitzer.p Wickersp TRSUINE o (e e | Senerspnuncestr Bl Snenetpshynsan 1ol menphseuns Totals, 35 Score by innings Philadeiphia New York g % uus, for_ Philadelphe Heltmulter, Nicholls, Col- e Tor ew York Cree %, Eiverteld, Endle 2, Ward, Xnight 2. Blair 2. Quinn; two base hits. Cree, Biair, Murphy: saerifies hits, Kesler 2; stolen Eibericid 3, Barr; left on bases, Philadelphla . New York 11; first base on errors. New York 4: Gouble play, Baker io Thomas, to Collins to Thomas “truck out by Quinn 3, by Sehiitser 1, by Vickers alls, off Schlitzer 3, Vickers 3, Quinn ‘Ditcher, by Schiftzer 17 wild pitch, Vick- Schlitzer 5 In 3 innings. of ‘Vickers ans and Hurst; time, 2.03. 10, Chicago 2. Cloveland, May 4.—Cleveland ~defeated _Chicago easlly today by the score of 10 to 2. Smith was Wild and hit herd with men on bases. Chicago’ fall- ed to get a hit off Young until the sixth innings. Score: Cles Chicago. 5'po a obh po s @ 02 0 OlHatmrt 4 0200 Frall 000 0Altizert 31300 Stovall, I 390 Osbellin 4 01 00 Lajole. b 322 0Cawthe 31100 Clarke,c 2311aun 40330 SchmanJf & 2 & 0 OParentss 4 0 0 6 0 01 6 0Fuliane 3 05 20 250 0Twnnib 131031 11 1 0Smith $1110 ——— —l%Gweis 10000 T ——— Totals, 4240161 *Batted for Sullivan in 9th. Score by inaings: land 200201321 nicago 00060020002 Ruus, for Cleveland Bradley 2, Stovall 2, Lajole Clatke, Hinchmao, Perring, Young: for ‘Chicago Aittger, Smiih; Grst base on error, Cleveland 1; two bate hit, Hinchmsn, Tannehill: three base hit, Clarke; sactifico hit, Stovall; siolen bases, Lajole, Perrig, Birmingham: bases on balls, Young bit by, pliched ball, Smith 1; left on 7. Chicago 8: struck out, by Young pasesd ball. Sullivan; time, 1.52; um- erin’ and Sheridas FINE POINTS OF THE GAME. Team. The baseball expe: Hugh 8. Fuller- ton, contributes an article to the Aemr- jcan Magazine in which he gives many instances illustrating the fine points of the game. One of these is as follows: “Turing the progress of & game the manager, both on the field and the bench, directs all the plays, moves his men around, instructs each batter what he is to attempt, signals to coachers on what ball or sirike a base runner is to attempt a steal or ‘hit and run,’ and frequently he issues three or four or- ders from the bench to one batter, try- ing to ‘outguess the other fellow Sach man on a team has his private signals with the batters who precele or follow him, and the batter, receiv- ing orders from the manager, signals the base runner exactly what to do. Last summer, while the Chicago team was badly crippled and changing bat- ting. order almost every day, Sheckard reached first one afternoon and Chance was following him. As Chance came to bat he wes swinging two bats, and he tossed ome back of him with his left hand. On the first bal pitched Sheckard attempted to steal and was thrown out. ‘What did you go down for? demanded Chance later. * thought I got the signal’ said Sheckard. T aidn’t give any signal. ‘Well, you toss- ed that bat away with your left hand, and you usually throw it with your | right, so T thought veu'd made a new signal while I was out of the gang>.’ “Sheckard's blunder shows how close- ly every movement of a batter is watched, not only by his fellow play- ers, but by his opponents. In one game last year Evers and Kling analyzed and discovered every hit and run used by the Cincinnati team merely by their powers of observation. Ganzel, then manager of the club, signalled en- tirely by words, and by close attention and listening for every unnatural phrase or expression the Cubs secured the entire code used by their opponents and knew as well as the Cincinnatt players what Ganzel was ordering.” Young Jimmy O’Rourke Laid Up. Jimmy O'Rourke, son of Uncle Jeems of Bridgeport, with the Columbus club in the American association, has been under a severe handicap lately. He has a badly bruised leg, which slowed him up very noticeably and compelled him to lay off for some days. Colum- bus lost its first ten games of the sea- son. \ Hobe Ferris Hadn't Signed Contract. Hobe Ferris was wnable to start in the St Louls lineup at Detroit Satur- day, having been suspended because of failire to sign his contract. He was reinstated by President Johnson by long distance 'phone after signing it on the fleld, and started play in the second inning. Evers Has Signed. Johquy Evers second baseman for the Chicago Nationals, signed a con- tract at Chicago Saturday to play with the Chicago National team for two Apparently all his differences the management of the team have been wiped off the slate How the Cubs Learned the Signals Used by the Cincinnati Baseball| signal | the score of 10 to 2. Files was re- x ': ; placed by Reiger for Holyoke in the e % | third inning because of the many hits mmeliie 3 being made. Holyoke's shoytstop, Me- [Sebring.cf 4 o | Cormack, was put out of the game by K 4 o the umpire, Nevak taking bls place. estanty 2] The score: RHE emss” & 3N Britain 606020201013 8 $tunter.p 1 0 | Holyoke 20000000 0—2 il () 9| Batteries: Brown aml Rufiang oo adeitivoen - 1 ° Fllell_ Rgllger and Ahearn; time, 2,1 S umpire, Murray, “Datted for Hunter 1 atn - . ey atted for THun i e e Orators Win by Timly Hittina. g innings: Bridgeport, Conn,, May 4.—Bridge- Boston 9984093 e port won from Nev Haven today, 5 (o o Pk et S 7% Dab- 4, by timely bunching of hits coupled with costly errors on the part of New Haven. Romer weakened toward the end and New Haven threw a big scare into the crowd in the ninth inning. There was much snapnv work on both len, Sweedey, Smith, White, for Brooklyn Burch 2, Alyman, Tawmel. Bergen, McKlveey; two base hits.” Sweeney, McElveen, Sebring: bits, off Hunter 1in 4 innings, off Rucker 7 in 5, off Chappellc 4 in 3. off White § in 6; sacrifice hits, Beck, Ritchey, Alperman; sacrifico flles, Sweeney, Jordan; stolen L o i T lays, 3 on e score: R.ILE. Do Boson & BT om0 i | Bridgeport 00000320 04 & 1 White 1: first base on errors, Boston 1, Brookiyn | NeW Haven 00 0000103—410 3 ‘B hit il-y;néh‘g by )l'(ucku“l;d.uu‘mhm‘timw Batteries: Romer and Korcher; Rei- e, i, Chamele L o ke b7 e | aeel and. Waters; time, 155: umplre, Ponies Win First of Season. H %2 ¢ o| Soringfield, Mass., o IRE E o 110 , beating Waterbury 3 to 2 v 1 5 9|twelve innings. Zeller's hit, followed : 1 o o|by a sacrifice out and Burns' hit, de- H s 2 0lcided the contest. Bannester piiched 9 2 & 1| finely. \Parker relieved McLean in the x _* ! ®|box for Springfleld in the eleventh in- o Zu 1| nin _____ The score: R HE. Springfield— 4 0020000000013 6 4 Waterbury— 00 01 03 000500 5| Boston Becker, Besumont, for Brooklyn Bummell, Sebring, Kustus. Lennox, Duan: two base nits, Dahlen, : theeo base hit, Beaumont: hits, off Maftern § in 7 iunings, off Lindaman 0 in 1; nacrifice bit, Beck: sacrifice files, Beck, Dahlen: stolen_bases, Sebring, Kustus: double plays, Matter to Dablen to Sten, Sweemey o Ritchey to Stem; 010010000000—2 7 3 Batteries: McLean, Parker and Con- nor; Bannester and Shincel: time, 2.30; umpire, O'Brien, Hartford Plays Snappy Game. 1t o bass, Bosion 6. Brooklm 6 it tawe oa | Northampton, Mass., May 4.—Nofth- "ot Mattem 3. oft Lindsman 1. off Scan . i balls, ot Matem 5. off Lindamun |1 of Scanlen | ampton lost the game to Hartford to day because of poor base running and poor flelding, while the boys from the Nutmeg State played a wideawake, Mattern 4 tme, 1. struck out, by Mattern 2. by Seanlon : umpires, Johustone and Cusack. Phillies Make It Three Straight from Glasts. | SN&DDY game, making the most of ov- Philadelphis, May_4.—Philadelphia made 1t thees | €Y chance, coupled with good head- siraight over New York by winning today’s game | work. Dy 3 1o 2 Moren was eflective aod was given beil- | The score: REH i i Y Hartford 0100010002 5 e a o|North'pton 0100000001 4 PORE I o g % 7 o 5| Batteries: Kvans and Abrogast; Krgesb 4 0 2 8 3 0 2 0 1|Peterson and Bridges: time, 1.40; um- Tt 8330 4020 0fpire, Mason. Magee. It z10 Bo100 Busiea1s 4 113 1 obeiindh {1109 o Osornet & 12 awell.ss 3 1 2 i Doolimas 4 3 3 4 ofMewchersn 4 1 3 3 1f _ Boxing Bouts This Week. Doolie 4 1 2 0 olSehide 4 171 0| Wednesday—Ed. McGoorty vs. Carl Morens o013 1005 1] Anderson, McDonoughville, La.; Tom- Motas, WUAD 1100 o|my Murphy vs. Mike Glover, New 1000 0York 5755 3|, Thursday—Soldier Burns vs Ed Me- Avoy, Baltimore. *Butted for Mathewson In Tih, s s s e B i ~ Friday—Frank Klaus vs. Harry Lew- Bcore by innings: ’ is, Pittsburg: Billy Ryan vs. Johnny Philadeiphia .0 0001220 sy Dougherty, Utica, N. Y.; Mike Cun- New York .00 000200 0—%|ningham vs. Tom Foley, Lewiston, Tuns, for Philadelphia Magee, Bransteld, Os- | Me,:Freddle Welsh vs. Johnny Frayne borne, Doolin, Dooin. for New York O’Hara. Der- v v b g g lin: iwo base it Bransteld; bits, of Matbewson | NOW York: Jerry Gaines vs. Mickey McDonouglh, Jimmy Hanlon vs. Johnny Cavill, Boston. Saturday—Honey Mellody v Lewls, Paris; Charlie Griffen v: ty Baldwin, Long Island City; Carr vs, Tommy Bergin, Portland 9 in 6 nnings. of Raymond 2 In’ 2: sscrifice hit. McCormick: stolen basss, Grent %, Deslin: double Dlay. Doglin to Bransfleld; left on buces. Philadel- phia 1, New York 3: first on balls, of Moren 4, off Mathowson 4, off Ravmond 3; struck odt, by Moren 2. by Mathewson 4, by Raymond 3; time, 2.07; um- bires, Rigler and Truy. Willie Pittsburg Wins from Chicago in Eleven Innings. Chicago, May &.—For ten funings today neither tam could do much of ansthing ssainst the great pltching of Brown of Chicago and Pitisbure’s latest fnd, Adams. formerly of Louisville. The visitors, however, bunched four singles in the cleventa, de- feating Chicago 1 to 0. Seore: Walsh to Fight Blacklist. Ed Walsh, the American league pitcher, who failed to join the Chi- cago téam at the opening of the sea- son, and was therefore enrolled on the Chicago. blacklist, on Saturday made applica- o BB %0 3 3|tion for'relnstatement. As it s said CTern, 5 5 8 21 that some other American league cluhs Sebaltort” § 11 8 4135 5jare not anxious to have to contend Chance.lb 2 112 0 . 4 1 2 3 o |against the star pitcher, me difficulty Stnfeidt2 § 1 3 2 1/abstenib § 113 1 1|may’ be encountered in attempting Bomana 4 110 olerdb’ § 113 0 iccure favorable action on the petition $ 01 1 Oldmens 4243 eftrom the national commission. 4001 ifdamp 400306 — Totals, 38 6 © s s Soffel Goes to Wheeling. 3318 Score by Ienings Gus Soffel has been sent Wheeling, W. Va. -club by Pittsburg. Gus was bought from Meriden last fall by the Pittsburgs, who hoped to find an infleld possibility in the former Nor- wich captain. to the feldt. Absteln, Charice 3. Clar Chance: left on on’ balls Chicago 23" séruck out. by Brown A Emnsite Travis’ Good Golf in Rainstorm. Adame 1/ ‘wmpires, “Exsilo and 0" At Atlantic City Saturday by excel- lent play in face of the adverse cir- cumstances, Walter J. Travis of New Jersey City . | York won first honors in the spring i e golf tourney. In the finals of the first .~ set he made but two errors, although the match went fourteen holes in a blinding rainstorm. His opponent was H. B. Heyburn of the University of Pennsylvania, whom he defeated and 4 to go. gue. up . Baltmore 1 Jersey Cliy 5. At Newark—Montreal 3, Newark 1 At Providence—Providenice 5. Toronto 8. From a report by Consul,John F. Jewett of Melbourne for 1907 it is ed that during the year ther 4.530 factories in operation in the were Aus- League. . Lowell 1 At Lowell—Haserhill At Worcester—Worcester 3, Lawrenee 2. Eleven | tralian state of Victoria, employing Junings 90,003 persons, , consisting of 59.691 e Bivckiol Yew Bedtord 3. | Males and 31,212 females. The pro- 4 “r | ducts of these factories are estimated at a value of $51, Ac Priowon—Princtin 3 Usivesty of Vigwia | o : ew London.—Mies Nellle Crandall At Hanover, N. H_—Dartmouth 4, Holy Cross 1. | ¢ Church street and Thatcher Shep- rd ird, son of the late Jullus T. Shepard Hamilton—Utlca (State seague) 4, Colgate 2. , ‘were married in New York Thu ¥ evening by the Rev. Father Duffy George J. Owens is dead at the City hospit: in St. Louis of a malady di- | Mr. and Mrs, Shepard then started for agnosed by physicians as the sleeping | Savannah, where Mr, Shepard is in busines: Don’t Heat the Kitchen All the necessary family cook- may be done as well on a ew Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove as on the best coal or wopd range. By using the “New Perfec- tion” Oil &ow. the annoyance of an overheated and stuify kitchen is entirely avoided,even in midsummer. The scientific construction of the “Nchw P‘fi;fim” warming plates and keep- is cooked. Also drop shelves on which to cooking utensils~every convenience, even to bars holding towels. P Made in three sizes. Can be had either with or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer’s, 'write our nearest agency. The bt @ sobstantially @/Q_Lamp e and very handsome. Gives a powerful light and burns for hours with one filling. Portable, | safe, ‘what ‘home needs. e e o STANDARD OIL COMPANY Bt aln, Bros., Props. il 1 Yoy business s 15 my business. riages and automobiles. At a reasol able price I will make It look dike a new one. GE2O. ADAM! gaft Teed ana 3: l-&"u'runnvumr‘-?u Co. PAINTIN Wagons, o 17 Town St. AUTCMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, ¢ Otls Street. Automobll Repairing. and ' Bieycl chine work. Johbing. Genoral Ma- "Phone. BUILDING MATERIAL. - Peck, McWililums & Co. 47-85 West Main Street. Lime, Portland Cem2nt, Parlod Roofing. ;8 and children’s sh prices. 179 ———— e BOTTLER Jackel, cor. Market A complefe lins of the best Ales, Lager ines, specially bottle ily use. Delivery. Tel 136-5. oes. West Mal TH. FRANKIN hag just got in a new line of spring stock of all kinds ladles’, All colors, t. COAL AND WoOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Str Wood and Coal in any quantity de! ered to all parts of the city at reasen- able prices. W, FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 1 load. Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St Tel. 504. Norwich Wood Tel. gen ¢ and at right t. 500. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E, Beckwith, 90 West M Contiactor snd Builder. of =l kind: new dump carts, a se: rlage and Painting ephone & a Frosh steak cod; second FISH—FISH. n Street. ing work romptly aitended to. FOR SALE. wagons, also two ond-hand top car- Land top phaeton. nd repairing a speclaity. Tel- Geo. W. Harris, 564 West shore haddock, market cod, also fine line ¢f all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—b71. GROCER a complete line oces Supy HORS P. J. White, shosing tention on our part insu ronage. Once & customer, customer. ries plies. . 15 Bath fn all Its brenches. . HAY AND GRAI 410 Main Hay. Grain and Fee Street ancy Street. Horse- Careful your pat- always a “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in &nd hear it. It's something great. Geo, P. Yeomaus, 221 Lafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tallor, Norwich, MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and thing; first-c 8 t Meats, Fresh Provisions received dail Prompt delive: Poultr; ete. ory- NEW YORK BDAKERY CO. Miesteln & Zachmowlits, Props. Pol- ish, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- ery all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. TIN AND IRON WORK % done promptly at short notice d,“' prices are right. Give me a trial M K. SULLIVAN, y 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS A DRUGGIST . F. Grenler, Taftville, Ct. e S0 b B e A full line of Tollet Arucl'-. GROCERIES Call up the Chartier's Grocery—'Phone ::lm—:,:d w3, il daliver 1o all parts e clty. Give us your dinnor ordes, Wm. Charu . Taftville. Conme WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main street. Thoes quahly up to d ice gusran n, oy & and heaw ng pes CHIROFODY AND MANICURING Mrs, James P, Brown, 770 Main 8t Willtmantic Conn. Orders taken Puffs and othier nair gooas. Your owm combings o Into a switch, dour or pufts.® Chir . Manfouring: Face and Scalp Mas e. Superfl hatr removed. Full line of Victoris ;ull:l Goods. Evenings by & BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPATRING Go to H. A. Fontaine to have yol oes and harness repaired. First class Tk at the lowest pric 4 fatne, Baidle, Sonn: Prica Vi A e HORSESHO serv vy team > REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baltic, Conn, Expert horseshoelng ' and wagon repairl Our motto is. “Best work at right prices.” Try us, we are sure to you, HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeols, Baitle, Conn Wi make a study. hoeing horses thi will satisfy. ~ Yea Aok xnerience made us experts. Tight prices o _— PUTNAM FIRMS HATR DRESSER D. F. X. McEvoy, -~ 61 Maln 8t Ladies’, Gonts' and Children's Hag Dresser _and practical Wig maker, orker In all Its branche: Wigs and to rent. CIVIL ENGINEER: CARD & WRIGHT. Huber, D. Card nd ¥, Walden Wright, n Civil Engineering and Land Sur New Bradley Block. Elm Street. o OYSTERS CUT 0UT. Oysters measured out, fresh every day. Our oysters are worth getting. Quality_and price always right, at Afe ‘ront, St.. Putnam. CE. DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Muste Man, Bank Bufldiag, Have you heard my new Two St “The Belle of Connecticut?’ If n come In and have it played for you, Price 190 DANIELSON FISH MARK Oysters aro now coming fine handle nothing but the best open ourselves: also & full line of ma and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS here—the thne to paint Monareh Paint Browning, 1 P. O, PAINTING. Spring is your house. Try per cent. pure. ~ C. lum St. Norwich 4. 'Plone connection R F D REPAL ESTATE AND INSURANCR and Geo. B. Bachelder, Bldg. Real Estate Broker. Notary Publle, Expert Accountant. Aud Telephone Room 8 Shannon Investment and itin, 16. 100 CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Clot" ler, Furnisher, Outfitter, 1 sarry a full hine of Gents' Fure nishing: On_the bridie. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A M. W Real Estate and Insuranee. Potter Bullding. 'Phone connections. SODA WATE Pure ¥ Murray's assortment of Ca Fruit, ete Ave. P. A it Sy Large a3 Rallrond STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenegrapher and Shortha *hes nd T N 283 Main 8¢ WHEN you "want to put your buste ness before the public, there {8 Do me= dium better than through the advertise ing columas of Tne Hulletin. Digging and Trenching We are now in a position to de this class of work to the best advantage. water services or renew the old one, also lay sewer or drain pip:. to do it in the shortest possible time, Remember, our name and reputation stand back of all that we do. CALL 133—WE'LL DO THE ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephione: 133. Our men know We install new just how” REST. 8-quart 9-in 4.qaart cover 3-quart with Ea Uneorporated Cigars are Try them. F. CONANT. Whitestone G the best 1z-quart Tea Pots DAHLIAS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 20c—SALE—23¢ OF ENAMELWARE Pans Large Ringed Wash Bowls, Chambers 8-quart Straight Sauce Pots Berlin Kettles with Straight Sauce Pans cover { 10-quart Water Pails 6-quart Milk Pans 5-quart Lipped 5.quart Preserving Kettlos 5.quart Pudding 3.quart Covered Buckets -inch Colanders 1%.quart Coffee Pots Pans Sauce Pans 11 Franklin Strect. and the J. F. C. 10¢ market. mariéd 74 Franklin Street DR. A. F. HOWARD. DENTIST Over Boston Skore. 167 Main Stresh