Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

J. L LATHBOP & SONS continue_to issue Insurance on Mer. e toiss ot 1ow rdlar n ror Glve us & call before placing your ‘business, elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Milwauise, May 1—The pedestrians in the se _h-day match only walked two hours tonight by agreement and Hoagland is now 1 3-4 miles in the lead. Gale was forced to leave the Hoagland Leads by 1 3-4 Miles in 7-Day Match—Pen- nant Raising by Mayor at Sachem Park will Open Local League Season—Rain BIOch\Wemrn Baseball. ington at Carolina, are the two games for this afternoon in the Rhode Island- Connecticut league besides the game at Norwich between the C. A. C.’s and ‘Westerly. This is the second Satur- Important Interscholastic Baseball There will be a clash with momen- tous' consequences in the interscholas- tic league this -afternoon at New Lon- don, when Westerly hi, school and. Bulkeley schcol meet for a decision on the diamond. Both are now tied in the lead of the league, neither having lost a gamne, and it will be a hard fight to see which will survive and I0ld the lead. Brishois’ Farewell Gam Catcher Brisbois of the Hospital nine will do his final backstop work ] iewiaiiaid + B el L *losmmerrs o Bluvnosuessl s Travis, former amateur champion of the United States, dem- onstrated his prowess as a golf expert and tomorrow he will play in the fi- nals for the first prize in the spring open tournament of the Chevy Chase Golf club. One of the big surprises of the day wassthe defeat in the morning round of T. M. Sherman, son of Vice Pres- ident Sherman, who won the qualifi- cation cup yesterday by turning in the best medal score, . Mr. Travis won his afternoon match Mighty important _ question—who owns this policy for Fire Insurance? Ys it all right” Written by a good company, ready to make good when track on_account of sickness. The score: Hoagland 91 miles, 2 Japs; Brown 90.8, Corey 89.13, Harrison 8.1, West 88.4, Blake §7.8, Quale $4.6, Re- gan 825, Booth 76.15, Gale 73.4. PENNANT RAISING WITH DOUBLE HEADER All Kinds of Attrac of Baseball League This Afternoon. With the right kind of weather this afternoon, things' are all fixed good for disaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apr23daw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Realth, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assots $2,759,422.10 Weetern Assurance Co., U. €, Assets §2,397,608.00. dec11d 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 year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, apf2idaw Treasurer. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Blag. Attorney-at-Taw, *Phone 205. EROWN & PERKINS, Kitoroeys at Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bank. Tel. 38-3. DENTISTRY The dentel business established by my brother. whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by, me, sssisted by D D. Bidred. ‘ It will be & pieasure to see the former eusoms of my brother d as many 0 as_will favor me with thelr Ppatron: 250_and up. e. Extractin DR. CHAS. B, ELDR| mov1! Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By 1o law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and conversation, one of the old-time turnouts of the Norwich fans at Sachem park., The attraction is there in the shape of a double header, in which the first game will begin at 2 o'clock. Taken together the two contests will give the local fans a chance to see the city's repre- scntative teams in two-leagues per- form, the Norwich C. A. C.'s first ap- pearing against the Westerly team in the R. L-Conn. league, followed by the Nor-Taft team against the Andems from North Grosvenordale in the East- ern Connecticut league. Coupled with the double header will be the rafsing of the champlonship rennant won last season by the Nor- Taft team, and Mayor Lippitt has promised fo be on hand to send this up to the top of the staff and also to pitch out the first ball. All thie will come about 3.30, when the second game in scheduled to start. The manage- ments of the two teams have set 25c as the admission price, 8o that the two games with gl the ceremonies can be seen for the ome admission, making a zreat bargain dny for the nntrou of the sport. As both teams are leaflers in their leagues, this will be a fine chance to get a line on the games that can be expected from the jocal players. The Wauregan Waiters team have come forward with the proper spirit and will furnish strawberry lemon- ade to wet the parched throats of the diamond gladiators. FLORAL HORSESHOE AND STICKPIN FOR JACK TIGHE Former Norwich Manager Owns the Town at Rock Island Opening. Manager Jack Tighe's Rock Island (lll.) team has made & good start in the Three Eye league, winning its first three games after the opening this week, 6 to 2, 2 to 1, and 1 to 3. Ong Of ‘the best known local fans, Ed tchie, who is a staunch admiter of Jack, has received a Rock lIsland paper, which describes the opening game, which shows that Jack is cer-7 tainly in right in Rock Island. At the conclusion of the march around the diamond, there was a big_horseshoe of carnations for Manager Tighe, a pres- ent from the leading florist. Follow- ing this came the tossing up of the first ball, which was done by the mayor to Manager Jack, who found within the wrappings a handsome stickpin, as a gift from the mayor. After this fancy opening Tighe's men went in and won the game, 6 to 2, R. L.-Conn, League Games. ‘Wakefield at White Rock, and Ston- “day of play for the league. Eastern Connecticut League Games. Besides the game in this city, in the Eastern Connecticut Baseball league, there are hot contests assured this aft- ernoon at Wauregan, where . Jewett City plays, and at Dayville, where Putnam is carded. In Norwich it will be the leaders against the tailenders, but in the other towns the middle di- vision teams will fight it out. BALTIC TIGERS IN NEW SUITS Open Series With Harddigs—Have Schedule With Other Teams. At a recent meeting of the Tiger baseball team of Baltic the following officers were elected: L. G. Drescher, manager; Edward Remmert, captain: P. J. Donnelly, assistant manager, and Jack Thoney, treasurer. 5 The Tigers' new suits have arrived and they will wear them for the first time in the game against ghe strong Harddigs of Norwich. THis was ar- ranged for this afternoon, but Captain Sullivan of the Harddigs stated Fri- day ovening that it had been postpon- ed till Sunday. The Tigers' lineu Higham 8b, Thoney ef, Remmert 1b, Coughlin 2b, Brown s, Caron If, Four- sier ¢, Walker rf, Donnelly and Desau- tel . Harddigs' batting _ordér: Sulli- van 1b, Murphy 3b, O'Brien p, Shu- grue ss, Ahearn 2b, Smith c, Binette If, Reardon rf, English cf. ~Both of these teams were pretty evenly matched last season and expect to be the same this year. The Tigers' new suits are white with Dblack . trimmings, with Tigers across the front of the shirt, and they will without douht present a swell appear- ance on the field; for which the officers of the club are grateful to all contrib- utors. Besides their serles with the Harddige, whose dates were published this week, the Tigers have adopted the following schedule of Saturday gamos: May 22—Eagles at Beltic. June 5—Outlaws at Baltic. June 12—Tigers at Jewett City, with Pirates. June 19—T. A. C.s at Baltic. July 3—Tigers at Greeneville, with | Bagles. July 14—Tigers at Norwich, with the Outlaws. July 31—Tigers at Taftville, with T. ‘Aug. 7—Eagle series” Aug. 14—Outlaw series. Aug, 28—Pirate series Sept. 4—T. A. C. series. Sept. 11—Harddigs at Baltic. bition gaire. Sept. 25—Tigers at West Side .Ex- Thibition game. AMATEUR BASEBALL. Exhi- The Junior Giants of Jewett City would like to challenge the seventh grade of Mount Pleasant school. Ad- dress Manager Harold Jeffers, box 124. A game for the 16th in the Cranberry has been arranged between the Lafay- ettes and the All-Greeneville team. The Broadway grammar School de- feated the Greeneville grammar school at Hunt's Friday afternoon. The score was 11-9. The batteries were, for FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. _ PRICES HIGH AGAIN. Leading Speculative Stocks All Moved Up in Concert. New York, May 14—Prices were bigh again today at the stock ex- change, but the selling under cover to realize profits, which has been a fea- ture of the market all through the week, even at its period of greatest ap- parent strength, was pushed steadily and persistently. The market was un- dermined and turned weak after a show of strength In the first hour that more consistent and comprehen- sive than at any time previously this week. The leading speculative stocks all moved upward in concert, in con- trast with the irregular movements of recent days. This Imposing determi- nation seemed to represent the last ef- forts of the supporters of the market to make head against the forces of re- action. The rise was slightly extended after the opening, then halted, then sagged slowly and gained headway un- til the sharpest fall for several weeks past was in progrees. There was nothing in the news to account for the decline, which was universally attrib- uted to technleal causes in the specu- lative situation. Prices have been carried, for one thing, to the highest level touched since January of 1907 There are prominent examples in the iist of stocks that have touched record prices this week, notgbly among the high priced coalers. Such speculative leaders as Union Pacific, Southern ra- cific, Reading and United States Steel are within a few points of the highest prices ever reached. These facts have been pointed out With some persist- ence in the last few days and at- tracted discussion of the besix for such prices. The recent speculation has been shaping to the assumplion that this country was moving to an era of prosperity which would excel all its past history in that respect. The spec- ulation seems to have decided that fa- vorable signs in business furnish an advantageous opportunity to harvest Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Luite's prolongea and health extended, Every time a tooth 1s mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist I “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, s it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 10ss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all gobd time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d A Fine Assoriment of ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. ETANTON, ectidaw wHEN o ¢ busi wan) g put g o me- Frd bo-(;v‘x‘pr U pubiic. thers i Wk | & DT the profits accrued in the stock market. That was the only apparent motive for the heavy liquidation today. There was something striking in the unani- mity with whieh leaders in banking, railroads and industry expressed their hopefulnéss today over the- business prospect. The news of rains in the southwest was regarded as affording important relief from the threatened harm to the crops and an_ optimistic estimate of the crop outlook from Chairman James J. Hill of the Great Northern recelved a good deal of con- sideration. Yeavy sales of copper were veported. Tten the money outlook < concern than for some days The time loan market was cail- 1t easier, and the prelimi- iary estimates of the week's currency movement indicated the largest pal- ance of recelpts over shipments from the interior for any week of the sea- son, Nevertheless prices slipped awa. with increasing velocity. The sushi st. “d somew cion grew that important speculative’ interests, having taken their profits, were no longer supporting the market. The shorts caused a vigorous rally when they bought to cover at the end of the day, and the closing tone was steady, with. the worst of the losses recovered. Bonds were irregular. To- tal sales, par value, $5,650,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close, 2300 Allis Chalmers Dd....... 51% 50% 50% ——— Mmalgamated Copper ETI 1L 1Y 600 American Agricultiral 11300 Am. Beet Sugar . b ke 00 Am, Can pld 5000 Am. Car & Foundey 2800 Am. Cotion OIl . 6% 500 Am. Hice & L ay 2400 A, Teo Securities o 200 Am. Linseed Off 5% [ 109 133 139% 5390 Anaconda Mining 19900 ‘Atehsson . ® Gl 300 Bethlehem 1000 Brooklyn Rapid Tvansit. 2400 CanadianPacific 110. Certral Leather . 200 Do. pfd . —— Central ot 10800 Chesapeake & Oh 600 Chicago & ~Alton. 8800 Colorado & Iron. 100 Colorado & Southern 300 Du. Ist b . Do 2d pd 400 Consolidnted Gas . 2700 Corn _ Products 5790 Delaware & Hudson 1100 Denver & Rio Grande. pd .. 2000 Do. 1300 Do. 24 pfd 2100 General_Electric 4800 Great Northern 2409 Do. Ore ctis. 1808 Tiiinots Central . 1900 Interborough Met. 2800 bd .. 0 Tuter Marino pfd. 600 International Paper 3900 International Pump 4600 Missourl Paciic 10400 Mo., Kan. & Tex 500 Do.” ptd nal Biscdit | tonal Lead ... B. Mex. lst pid ew_ York Cenral Y. Ont & West .. 800 Norfolk & Western. 106 North American ~—— Pitisburg. A 400 Pressed Stel Car. ——— Pullmen Palace 800 Railway Steel Spri 192200 Reading . 1600 Veepudlic 'Steel 400 Do. pld 53200 Rock Tstand Co. 4700 Do. pid .. % 900 St L. & S.'F. 3d pfd.. 2309 Do, 2000 Tennessee Copper 2000 Texas & Pacific 400 Toledo, St L. & 300 Do ptd 473 183500 Vnion_Pacific 90 Do ptd 4400 Unitted States Realiy. 1800 United Statcs Rabber. 168300 Unlted States Steel 1400 Do. “ptd 1500 Urah_Copper 1960 Va. Carolina 1300 Wabash 5900 Do. pfd 5900 Weatern Maryland 1705 Westinghouse ~ Electric 8400 Western Unlon . 200 Wheeling & L. Erle 100 Wisconsin Central .. ... Total salen. .1009.400 shares. Chiem. COTTON. New York, May 14.—Cotton spot closed quiet, § points higher: middling uplands, 1135 middling gulf, 11.60; sales, 1818 bales, Futures closed fever- ish. ~ Closing blds: May 1111, June 10.89, July 10.86, August 10.81, Septem- ber 10.82, OQctober 10.81, November 10.84, December 10.8¢, January 10.80, February —, March 10.79. MONEY. - New York, May 14.—Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling fate 1 7-8; last loan 2: closing bid 1 3-4; offered.at 1 7-8. Time loans a shade easier and fairly active; sixty days 2 1-4 t0 21-2 per cent.; ninety days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent.; six months 3@3 1-4 BeF ecal for them this afternoon in the game with the Lafayetts A. C. of Taftville. Brisbois is going to Ohio ~Monday where he is to be employed in a hos- pital and also play ball. His depart- ure will be a loss that will be felt by the Hospital team, both for his work at the réceiving end of the bat- tery and also with the stick. His ster. ling work on the diamond has en- titled him to be classed as one of the topliners among the local backstops. Academy Second Team Has a Game. The Academy nine plays in Black- hall this afternoon. but while they are away the campus will be occupled by the Academy second team, which will have the Jewett City Hustlers as opponents, It will be the first game of the season for the second team, which has a_promising lineup and has had a schedule arranged for it by Manager Leavenworth of the first team. The Jewett City boys will have to go some to beat them out. Amateur League Games. The Eastern Connecticut Amateur icague has the following games sched- uled for Saturday: Moosup at Jewett City; Plainfleld at Coventry, R. I; Sterling at Central Village. The Cen- tral Village club will play an exhibi- tion game in Coventry Sunday. Detroit Bostan_ . New York Cleveland St Louls Washington St. Louls 5, Washington 4. St Louls, May 14.—St Louls defeated Washing- ton today 5 to & Waddell pitched well up to the ninth inning. Then four hits, one for two bases, resuted In thee runs for Washington. Score: St. Louie. Washington. ab b po abh po MeAleeselt 4 0 2 rowne,cf 0 Hartzellt & 8 1 0 0|Shipke.3b 20 Hoftman.ct & 0 5 1 01 181 40 123 o0 20 10 61 11 053 i0 1158 20 801 20 - 90 ex 10 00 132 Washington . 3 [ Runs. for Bt Zouls Hartzell Hoffman, St Waddcl 2, for Washington Shipke, Delehanty, Cop- roy. Mcliride; two base hits, Ferrls, Waddell, zell. Clymer: sacrifice hits, Freeman, Groom, Stroes; doudle plays, McBride to_Delehunty to ¥reeman, Hoffman g Stephena; passed ball Stephens; bases on balls, oR Waddell 1, Keeley 1, Groom 3: struck out, by Waddell 4. by Groom 4: hits off Groom & in 7 innings, Keeley 2 n 1, Waddell 10 in 813, left on bases, St. Louls 3. Wash- umpires, Perrine and O'Lough~ American L At _Chicago—Chicago-Phil game postpon- «d: wet grounds. oty lereland—Cleveland-New York game pastpon : rain. At _Detrolt—Detroit-Boston game postponed; min, W s tnning, National League Standing. : Won. Leit. - P.C. Pittabure .. - ¥ 9 5 Philadelphia ... 2 1 Chicago ...... 12 3 Brookiym 1 1 0 Boston . 1 1 0 Clnetnnati 1 " 1 New York . 9 St Louis . 0 Cubs Defeat Glants 6 to 0. New York, May 14 —Chicazo drove Raymond from the ox in three innings todsy and defeated New York 6 to 0. Crandall his successor. was found for two home runs in the elghth, but otherwise pliched finely. Plelsier of Chicago was very effective, keeping the New Yorks to four well distributed hits. The score: Chicago. New York. abhopo s e abhopoa e Bversab 4 10 3 0Tenneylb 4 013 0 0 Bheckardlf 4 0 1 0 0/Doslesh 4 01 3 0 Schulterf 3 1 0 0 0/MCumic 0500 Chance.b 3 014 1 0|Murray, 1100 Stelafeidt.s & 21 0 0/0Haract 4 23 0 0 Hotman,d 4 11 0 9Deriind 311339 Tinkerse 4 2 5 B O|Bridweilss 2 0 0 3 I Morane 4 0 & 0 OSculelc 3 0 6 11 Preistery 4 0 1 8 8{Raymondp 0 0 0 0 1 —— —— —|"Suafer © 10000 Touls, 347313 ¢|Crndallp 2 0 0 0 0 | motals, 30 3 ¢Batted for Rarmond in 3d. Score by funings: Chicago 00 4000 New York . 00009 Tune, for Ciloago Bvars, Sheckard, Schult Stelnfeidt: two base Hit, *Hofman: home runs Sculte, Stetufeldt: _sscrifie 05, Schulte: stolen base, Dotlin: left on bases. Chicago 3. 5; fist buse on emors. Chlcago 2; double play, Evers to Tinker to_ Chance: struck out, by Ray- mond 3. by Plelster 3, by Crandall 4; bases on balis, oft Pleister 1. off Raymond 1: hit by pitcher. by : wiid piteh. Reymond; hits, off Raymond New York Cineinnati 7, Boston 4. Boston, May 11.—Cificinnati won an_uninteresting @ame from Boston today. 7 to 4. making it three out of four for the serles. The visitors found White eney in the second inning and were aided by the Door fielding of the locals. Beore: Cincinnati. Boston. b opo s hposs Eean2 5113 13 88 Oakesct 5 13 0 D000 53110 1320 Mitchell.et 4 2 0 0 1201 Hoblltzel,1b 5 811 0 210 0 0 Downeyss 3 1 8 4 313386 it 5130 0111 Meleanc 4 1 6 8 28620 Gasperp 3 10 3 6811 —— Fli8i] Totals, 39123 9 LS ERTES off Chapelle $ in 7; saerifice hits, Rowney. Gasper: facrifiee fiz. Besument: stolen base. Oukes; double play, Fgau to Hoblitzel: left on bases. Boston 10. Cineinnatl 9: first base on balls, off White 1 off Gasper Chapell 1 firet base on_errors, Cin cinnatt 3. Boston 3: hit y pitcher, by Gasper 1 struck out. by Chapelle S, by Gasper 4; time, 2.03: umplres, Jobnstane and Cusack. Brookiyn Used Up Three Brown Pitehers. Brookiyn, Mas M.—Brooklyn used up three St Louls pitchers, seorlng & 10 to 4 victory today. The home tem made ten Wits. nciuding a home run. & triple aud a double off Rhoades and Miggins, and eased up with Moose in the box. Bell hed one bad iuning.. Mansger “Lumiey put in four substitutes when the game was safe. Score: st. Louis. Brookiyn. ah Do 8 e abhopo a e Bymess % 0 1 1 O|Busehit 2 12 00 Shawe! 2 0 0 0 OlHummellse & 2 4 3 0 Pheipac 4 2 5 1 1|MeMillass 0 0°0 1 0 Konetchy.] 3 1 7 1 OfAlperman2 3 1 i £ ' 2030 offordandb 4 2 910 4240 of\EIveens 4 2 2 0 0 3010 i1200 10132 31100 1011 90000 1103 20430 1000 400831 IR e 1000 20102714 1 Totsls. 30 62410 1 “Hatied for Higsins tn 7th, #“Haited for Moore o St Score by innings: St Louls . 000 Brooklya ... .3 0 3 Runs, for St Lowls Shaw, Pheips 2, Konetchy, for Brooklyn Burch 2. Hummell 3. Alpermas. Jor- Moore 0 in 2; sacrifice hits, sacrifice fles, Kvans, McElveen: Teft on bases. St 1, Moore 1, eglos wild _pitch, . Renl 17 time, 1.48; umpl . Kane aud Pirates Whitewashied by Quakers. Piiladelphia. May 14.—Plitsburg was shutout here B it T, ik St g B fouwrds o o four hlls W Magew's s At Lynn—Lynn 7, New Bedford 2. At Lawrence—Haverbil 9, Lawrence L. At Lowell—Fall River 5, Lowell 1. Coliegs Games. A3 Clinton, N. Y.—Hamilion College 4, Hobart 3. Hleven tnnings. At_Worcester—Holy Cros 9, University of Roches- ter 3, At New York—Fordham 12, Carlisle 4. e | with Reeve Lewis of Chevy Chase in casier fashion fhan he did this morn- ing ‘match with W. Tuckerman of the same club. In the afternoon Mr. Trav- is won by 3 up and 2 to play. Woman Champion Lost at Tennis. New York, May 14.—Mrs. “Barger- Wallach of New York, holder of a national tennis chawipionship at sin- gles, met defeat. today in the semi- final round of the woman's tournament on the courts of the West Side Ten- nis club here. She was beaten 6—3, 6—8, by Miss L. E. Hammond, the West Side title holder. The other semi-final resulted in victory for Miss Marie Wagner, the indoor national champion, who defeated the New Jer sey player, Miss E. M. Marcus, 5— 6 and 6—0. Layin Has Young Loughrey Bested. Philadiephia, May 14.—Paddy La- vin of Buffalo and Young Loughrey of this city fought six rounds before the Nonpareil A, C. tonight, the former having all the advantage. In the third round the Buffalo boy dropped his op- ponent with a hard right to the jaw, but Loughrey was up and fighting in Miss Sarah Palmer of New Haven, state school supervisor, was In town Thursday, visiting the schools. (The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- ofiist church held a cake and Ice cream #alc in the parlors of the cHurch on Thursday afternoon and evening. There was a large patronage. Straw Ride to Westchester. Members of the sophomore class in the Academy school took a straw ride to Julius Phelps’ home, in Westches- ter, ‘Thursday evening., where they ve a surprise and May basket party to Mr. Phelps, who Is a member of the class. Sherift Wickwire and A, F. Roper | drove to Norwich Thursday to attend court. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was in town Friday. Colchester to Play Columbia. iips. gold, A re and | York The Colchester baseball team will | 04% play the Columbia team on .the park [V} today (Saturday). The Lebanon t MR who were to play, will play at a later | ZOF date. The new suits for the Colches-| 1% ters are expected to arrive in time for the game. Miss Josephine Dawley, who Is teach- ing music in a semin in_Baltimore, is at her home on South Main street five seconds. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Darkness Stopped Holyoke-Northamp- ton Game. Holyoke, May 1&—Holyoke and Northampton played a thirteen inning game to & tle here today, which was called on_account of darkness with the score 7 to 7. Score: R.H.BE. Holyoke— 400210009000000-7 9 & Northampton— 12008000010000—7 7 6 Batterfes: McCabe, Files and Ahearn; Stevens and Bridges. Time, 245. Umpfre, Murray. ' Eight Runs in First Inning. Bridgeport, May 14.—Pollard hit the first man up today and New Britain followed this with five singles and two doubles, which, with a base on balls, netted eight runs, Romer then went'in and as a cheerful greeting New Brit- ain touched him for four hits and two more runs. Bridgeport bunched hits at intervals off Wells unti] they looked dangerous in the eighth, but Brown then stopped all further run getting. Score: R.HE. N. Britain 82000000 0—10 13 4 Bridgeport 000200140—7 9 1 Batteries: Wells, Brown and Lea- hy; Pollard, Romer and Kocher, and Jamleson. Time, 155. Umpire, Cul- len. Corcoran Won His Own Game. New Haven, May l4—New Haven played a closs game with Waterbury here today, winning by the score of 1 to 0. Corcoran, who pitched a fine game for New Haven, won his own game by bringing in the only score on a two base hit. The score: R.H.E New Haven 00000010'—1 3 1 Waterbury 0000000000 6 1 Batterics: Corcoran and Waters; Fastman_a#id McDonald. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Mason. Ponies Defeated by Hartford. Springfield, May 14.—Hartford de- feated Springfield here today, 8 to 2, in a close and interesting game. The score: R H.E. Hartford 010000020—3 8 1 Springfleld 101000000—2 6 4 Batteries: Evans and Abrogast; ‘Warner and Connor. Time, 2.05. Um- pire, Brien. Special Pass for President Taft at Baseball Games. Boston, May 14.—President Taft will be a welcome visitor at the Boston Na- tional leagne baseball grounds _this summer. Owner G, B. Dovey of the Boston club has designed a solid silver special pass for the chief executive and it s expected that Mr. Taft will attend some of the games while staying at his summer home in Beverly. World’s Welterweight Wrestler. Otto Suter of Cleveland won the wel- terweight wrestling championship of the world from Charles Conkle of Hamilton, Ont., at Cleveland, Thurs- day night. Suter won in straight falls of forty-six and three minutes. HIT AND RUN PLAY. Connie Mack Says Teams Should M ter This Valuable Bit of Baseball. “The hit and run play is a necessary factor in a baseball game,” says Con- nie Mack. “I will say to aspiring teams: Learn the hit and run and then you will always have them guessing, which is one’ of the best things in base- ball to do. With sacrifice and hit and run properly mastered you have the best scoring system yet devised, espe- cially if your men are fast enough to steal a base once in a while. Let me explain a few features about hit and run, for it is the most important piece of tactics in baseball. The Athletics won the pennant on hit and run in 1902 because of the way Fulz, Davis, Lave Cross, Murphy and Seybold could work the plan. Detroit took pen- nants because of what Crawford, Cobb and Rossman could do in the same pl “Hit and run really ought to be called run and hit, for the running part comes first. The batter and base runner have an understanding. The batter gives the base rummer a signal. Perhaps he puts his hand on his hip, pulls his cap, dige his spikes into the dirt, or any one of 100 signs that the enemy will not see. This tells the runner that the batter is going to hit the next ball no matter where it is. As soon as the ball is pitched it then becomes the* duty of the runner to make a dash for second. Then the bat- ter must hit. The best place to put the ball is through second or short, which- cver has been vacated by the man who goes to second to take the throw from the catcher to break up the steal, Then it will be a safe hit, and if it goes to right field, making a long throw to third base, the runner. having a good start, is llkely to make third before the ball is back in the infield. Runs come quickly when this pla$ works well, but even if the man can't hit the ball out of the infield it has the same effect as the sacrifice, for the runner, having the advantage of a start, is likely to reach second.” President Taft Invited to Hawa Honolulu, May 14.—The Honolulu chamber of commerce has invited President Taft to visit Hawail JEWETT CITY. st Death of Miss Sarah A. Murphy, a Native of Norwich—Boxing Bout De- clared Offi—Ball Game—Personals. \The death of Miss Sarah A. Murphy occurred’ at St. Joseph's hospital -in ‘Willimantic on Thursday after a long iliness with anaemia. Miss Murphy was born in Norwich 52 years ago, the daughter of Hugh Mur~h+ and Anna Cavanaugh. For a long time she lived in Jewett City in the homes of Mrs. Hannah Finn and Danlel F. Finn. Her nearest surviving relatives are two nieces, Misses Eisle and Minnie Fos- ter, of Providence, and two cousins, Mrs, Dennis Barnett and Daniel F. Finn of this place. At Foresters’ Convention. Marcus Driscoll returned Thursday from Danbury, where he attended the meeting of the supreme lodge of the Foresters of America. Attended Teachers' Institute. Principal H. E. Jackman, Misses Mary K. Cheney, Mary M. Brown, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. William O. Soule, Misses S, Nettle Johnson, Juliette Richmond, Mary E. Soule, Alice A. Brown, Mabel A. Young, Mary E. Dris- coll, Nellie Cavanaugh, Emma Hull and Nelile Ahearn attended the teachers' conventfon in Putnam on Friday. Misses Mullen and Alice Richmond were unable to attend on account of illness. May Basket for Lisbon Girl A party of sixteen visited Miss May Connell’s home in Lisbon on Thursday evening and hung her a May basket, enjoying a fine time in the house after- wards, The party included Misses Laura Jodoin, Elizabeth Foy, Margaret Flannagan, Albing LeClaire, Bmma Seymour, Ida Jodoin, Annie and Nellie Connell and Abraham Zegeer, Solomon Paquette, Daniel Connell, Arthur Le- Claire, William Connell, Lawrence Flannagan, Edmund Jodoin and Albert Paguette. Pulpit Themes. Sunday morning Rev. E. W. Potter of the Baptist church will exchange pulpits with Rev. J. R. Very of the Third Baptist church in Norwich. In the evening his subject will be the eighth in the series of New Testament inquiries—The Prayerful Inquiser. Rev. W. H. Gane’s Sunday morning subfect at the Congregational church will be Where Jesus Sees the Best of Human Nature—and the Worst. The evening subject is Possessed, Dispos- sessed and Repossessed. CROWD TOO SMALL. Carter Disgruntled, So Bout Was De- cla Off. Two six round bouts were to have been boxed between Kid Carter of this place and Young Allen of Norwich Thursday evening. Carter left the hall, declaring the crowd was too small. Allen was Johnny-on-the-spot, ready for business. The bout was de- clared off and the money refunded. Many were present from Norwich and other towns to see the sport, Riversides 15, Mt. Pleasants 12, The Riverside grammar school play- ed the Mt. Pleasant street school of Norwich Friday afternoon on the Brewster grounds and showed that they have the best school team in this section, as they had to play against young men who looked old enough to be principals, npt pupils, but trimmed them to the tune of 15 to 12. Had not the Mt. Pleéasants gave up in the eighth inning, the score would have been larger in the R, G. S. favor, as they were giving the Norwich boys a show to not break up the game, bu: of no use, they were looking for a chance and when a man was called out at the home plate for mot touching it fyey went off the fleld. Captain +Cony and Manager LeClaire tried to a trate with them so that thev would finish the game, but it was of no use, The battery for Mt. Pleasant school was Lacy and Seigel; for R. S, school, Barry, Ballou and Connell, As the Riversides are up against the Eim- woods Saturda; and put Ballou in. Were at Central Village Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Read attended the funeral of Asher Herrick in Ce; tral Village on Thursday. they took Barrv out DISCRIMINATING LADIES. Enjoy Using Herplelde on Account of Its Distiuctiveness. The ladies who have used Newbro's Herplcide speak of it in the highest terms, for its quick effect In cleansing the scalp of dandruff and also for its ex- cellence as a general halr-dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh ard it allays that ftching which dandruff will cause. Newbro's Herpiclde effectively cures dandruff, as it destroys the germ th: causes it. The same germ causes hair to fall out, and later baldness: in killing it, Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It is also an ideal halr dress- Ing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to the heir that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢, in stamps for gample to The Herpicide Co., De- troit, Mich. TWD SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co,, Special Agents. gold 'ring, mantic; box pleture, e e e or Jamp, ¥. A. Garean; asie Etta; ham, H. Bellanger; blank- Cake, I ed and dancing was enjoyed. Charles Kenriedy and John Helbel, are contemplatinig a trip through New Henry Allen was in Danbury Thurs- Brande . B, ' ore boy's sult, L. D. AL d - dress suit case, Lawrence Au . T Henry I Douvalle; Day; 325 25 In gold, l'{erx:'ry ‘J‘;r\‘!h. m, Thomus_Bamford ; in 4 s oward. Treckman; $5 in_gold Mary ption was given the canvassers their friends on Thursday night. cream and tonics were sefve and New Jersey. egate to the F. of A. con n from Sprague, No. 90. cotton company has started ralsing the houses.on the Little REACHING THE SPOT on a short vacation. Prof. Roval A. Moore of i It Can Be Done, So Scores of Norwich emy was in Hebron Weds ing the school on the G | Citizens Say. There was no school in th o byilding Friday, as teachers w To cure an aching_back, Putnam to atiend the teachers' con-| phe pains of rheumatism, vention. 2 The tired-out feelings, _ Memorial Sunday Services. You must reach the spot—get at the The Gr .3 el In most cases ‘tis the kidpeys. May 30th. Doan's Kidney Pllls are for the kid« Morten A. Taintor post, No. 9, G. A. | neys ) R. held a_meeting in the post' room,| Mrs, Hiram U. Neff, living at 468 ge hall, Friday afternoon, to com- | Main ~Street, Norwich, Conn., Say: piete arrangements for Memorial day, | “Mr. Neft speaks highly of Doan's Kid which will be celebrated on Monday, lis and has been an advocate of the 31st. this remedy for a long time, For & Prof. F. T. Bunce left Thursdiy aft- many s he was subject 0 ernoon for LebanonY, where his or- ks of rheumatism. This complaint chestra played for a social “Friday | was confined to the reglon of his kid evening. He will go to Andover tode ys and at times the pains were (Saturday), where his concert orches- tra_will rehe: e. aroun Just Becau you always always mu‘:! as “BONORA” was We know -it's new to this sect also that this space is too small to where they” will be promptly answe implements, the Planet, Jr., and Cultivators, Weeders and Hand F ances certainly save a lot of time the duties satisfactorily. Closing out our Maine flowers to take a decided start in the Spring it's no sign you going to ask you to send your inquiries to Barstow’s We also sell, in connection with our large line of farming Iron ould scarcely get # and lameness in he stifh nd. Mrs. William 8. Curtis was the guest | hjq back made it almost impossible for Thursday of friends in Hartford. him to stoop or straighten after stoop= Charles DeWolfe of rdner Lake | i, The Kidney secretions were vers was in town Thursday. frregular in action, unnatural bl ap= Henry Maynard of North Plains was | jiafince and caused him gre @ caller in town Thursday. His daugh- | noyance. Doan’s Kidney Pil ter, Miss Ethel Maynard, returned| rccommended to him: he procured & home with him for a few days’ visit. | phox from D. Sevin & Son's drug Clapton D. Barton of East Hampton | giore, and they gave him gratifying was here Thursd results from first, The pain In his back was banished and the secre=* BALTIC tions from his kidneys restored to m » normal, condition. At times since he has noticed a slight recurre 'he Firemen's fair came to a suc- i [ Sadatnl cidas Wodnesday, evening, Wien el g Lo the following article e awarded: | 3IWays '”‘Ir' promp! et $5 fishpole, Arthur Cote: silk umbrel- | For sale by all dealers. Price ve, la, T. Donville; box of hose, Terrence | Foster-Milburn Co., Duffalo, New Coughlin; 2.50 in gold, H anger: | York, sole agents for the Urited States, guess cake, John McGni trunk, T. Remember the name — Doan’ and Donville; case of wine, Leon Carette; | take no other. S6 HAVE waited for your made for this purpose. ion of the country, and fully describe it, so we're red. Age Horse and Hand {oes. These small appli- and money and perform Seed Potatoes! 200—SAL OF ENAME 8-quart Pans Large Ringed Wash Bowls, 9-inci+ Chambers 8-quart Straight Sauce Pots 4.qaart Berlin Kettles with cover 3-quart Straight Sauce Pans with cover 11/5-quart Tea Pots DAHL Bulietin Buiiding Digging and watzr services or renew the sewer or dra'n pip. to do it in the shortest possibl: all that we do. CALL 133—WE'LL DO back Teiephone: THE HOUSEHOLD We are now in a position to do ihis class of work to the best aiviantage. We install new Our men know ““just how”’ Rem:zmber, our name and reputation stand ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. E—25¢ LWARE 10-quart Water Pa quart Milk Pans 8-quart Lipped Sauce P 6.quart Preserving Kettle 5.quart Pudding Pans 3.quart Covered Buckets 11-inch Colanders 1%-quart Coffee Pots IAS 74 Franklin Street Trenching old one, also lay c time, THE REST. 133. i, e

Other pages from this issue: