Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1909, Page 3

: umw'tsun‘s'u cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property 1n 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?| ... ..uuen: oc e aviy 10 rame < m P ‘Before doing so obtain a supply of [a béating to the Academy team any our self identifying travelers’ checks ~—payable anywhere—and let us insure wour baggage wherever you may be B. P. LEARNED & CO. ‘ Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. | mArSIMWF b FIRE INSURANCE backed by the strongest companies, at premiums that reach the safety-point only. Quick settlement should dis- sster come. Dom't delay—let's writs your policy today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. may24daw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sooiety, u. 8, Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U, €, Assets §2,397,608.00. eclla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SEOHN & PERKNS, Attorveys ol Law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St Entrance Btairway, nex: 10 Themes Nat. Bunk. Tel. 338-8. DENTISTRY The dental business established my Drother, whose asslstant 1 was for will be centl Wfih V.'D, Blared, . o7 ™ t be .'nl-.lur t the former cuswomers of brother and as many mew ones as will favor me with their tro; 13 1) batronage. Extracting 3fo and up. June Brides will find it to their advantage to visit our Store this month. We are show- ing a fine line of high erade and medtum priced goods. It is hard to give any adequate idea of all we have to offer, so we issue a general invita- tion to come to our store and we will be pleased to show you oun line. ‘We have furnished over 5000 homes, Let us show you what' we can do for yeur home, Sheafiurke 37-41 Main St. maylsd A Fine Assoriment ol ....M“LINER at lttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw DOMINICK & DOM Founded 1870 Members of the New York Stock Exchange Bankers and Brokers executed in Stocks and Bonds, Wheat and Cotten. Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway Telephone 901. FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. WHEN F0u Want o put your busi beinre Lhe pubiic, thers is 5o me- .g- beticpis Mnurh l-ng advertise =+~ Delaware & Hudson. cla time, the Bulkeley High school got a rude jolt on the Academy campus Saturday afternoon, when Captain Noyes and his N. F. A. ball players cutplayed and defeated the New Lon- doners, 4 to 3, in a nerve-wracking eleven’ inning struggle. The 'loss of the game effectually settled Bulkeley's chances for the champlonnship, and louves Westerly High school cham- vions of the eastern division of the interscholastic league, with the privil- cge of playing the western division <hampions for the state high school title in New Haven. The unexpected victory over Bulkeley put a silver lin- ing finish to an otherwise unfortunate secason for the N, F. A. on the diamond and made the afternoon a jubilee for the plucky red and white team. Bulkeley's heavy stickers were all glee when it was seen that young Burt Cailey was to be in the Academy. box, but it was the Academy kid pitcher, working a nice subway shoot, that hu- iniliated the Bulkeley —swatters, and three times fanned the slugging Ben- venuti, when a hit would have meant the winning of the game. Noble was out of the game for Bulkeley through illness, Lubchansky taking his place cr first, Sistare going from right to second, and substitute Ryan into right feld. The Academy played its usual lineup. For umpiring the double sys- ED OUT AT 9 ewas Sacg S Nat3S g New Londoners Beaten in Final Clash work_in the field and at the bat was the individual feature of the game, and a fine runni Lits in the mnth. )(n;. ley gave the sgfll. Noyes Hendrick on ball, and slid With Bulkel a_batter hit b; rolled one to drogped the tl scored. trird out. ninth. tenth except TR THE'B.M. a:'q{'}.fo‘ 2’/ TH THE GAME SAY, BuT we ae ol ELEVENTH 4Tog, papmp v 1 0 4 ;Ny:;fl"\’ vvv»ku ; r —Ghu Pm to Westerly—N. F. A. Shows Best Game of Season— Poor Play by Local League Teams. Faft to start the inning. McKay fan- cnd, Noyes reached third on‘a passed ed a bunt for the squeeze, Hendrick ccming home when Bacon threw past tiird to_catch him. ninth, two gone, Hendrick's fumble and ely men on, and the Bulkeley cheering contingent showed signs of life. ‘Benvenuti drove a liner 100 hot for Murray, scoring Shea with the tieing run. Rogers dumped one in front of the plate, and Bailey's toss to Rick- eits got Ryan coming home for the It was a questionable de- cision, but Bulkeley's kicking couldn't move Umpire Carroll, and the game went into_overtime, as the Academy could do nothing in their half of the In the tenth Bulkeley got two on without scoring, Bailey pitching stead- ity in the face of discouraging decis- icns. Academy did nothing was called out. In the cleventh Bailey cateh by Noyes cut off wing innings up to the erratic work by Bulke- Academy the lead in the on Benvenutl's error and ‘Wall's error were both home when Crowe dump- ley all but beaten in the y pitcher put two. Bulke- Ryan Hendrick, but Murphy hrow to first and Taylor in the kick hard when Noyes fos A Yewten WhHEN THEY TIED THE SCIRE. stun s 1y by the up to form catch of a high fly doubtedly fll{ Clafferty’s into the l«% Dayvitle. i% erroauscn® aesmenmmns Totals. Nor-Taft batter Talteille 0 for Dayville Smith 2, Franklin, Brooks 2. Keech, Daly, for Nor-Taft W. McClafferiy 2. Emer- wn. Boucher; two base hit. Emerson. Mclniyre; thren base hit. W. McClafferty; bases on balls, Eastrn Connectiout Leagus Standing. Won., Lost. Wauregan ... Norwieh-Taftvlile .. Fewett Clty. Powam . Tiuyvilie Nerth G Carolina Runs_Away With C. A. C's, Carolina ‘wén_its first game in the Rhode Island- Connecticut league Sat- urday afterncon at Sachem park, when it defeated the Norwich C. A. C. team, 7to 4. Neither team showed the class that was_ expected by their followers, and the C. A'C’s mixed in some dumb play at critical times, Fud Sullivan’s homer over right fleld fence was one of the bright features, and Pitcher Marra and Outfielder Casey were lu- minous spots in the fleld. Catcher Burke had the opposing baserunners tied to the sacks. Shortstop Brown did good work for Carolina, and Rie- ger, the New Londoner, pitched and flelded his position in good form. The score: Norwich C. A. C. T 0230 42 110 0 i e Rieger,p 213 1 Coler,rf 00 0160 Totals, 84 73713 Score Ly inaings: Nerwich C. A C. ! Christopher, Relger. Coler, for T Sullivan, McManus, Casey; Clristopher, Xane; bome run, Lalls, off Murra 3, Melntyre cr. Mclntyre, McMauus, O'Brien, c. two ¥. Sulll ST corawny I SCENES AT THE ACADEMY-BULKELEY GAME, tem was worked, McGuire being fur- rished by Bulkeley and Dave Carroll by the Academy. Rank decisions, rob- bing Thompson of a hit and then call- ing him out on strikes, in the fourth, stirred up the home team and the crowd against McGuire, end the ex- citement reached elmost riot heat in the tenth on two more decisions, a pass i Sistare and cailing Captain Noves cut on a ball said to hit him. Mc- Guire’s watch, pulled on the Academy coptain, finally set the game going again. But for a dropped throw on first by Murphy on the third men out in the pinth Inring the game would never Eive gone into overtime, as the Acad- emy had the visitors cleverly beaten then, 2 to 1. Bulkeley's only tally had come in the firet, after two had been retired on a nice double play between Dailey, Murphy and Murray, the last named getting Benvenuti after he had overrun third. Bacon came up wtih a ¢ingle and Lubchansky with a double, which scored Bulkeley’s first run. Fen- drick fielded Wall out to close the in- Ping, <5 Eulkeley's dopey playing, which pro- cuced one of the raggedest games seen from that school, totalling nine -costly ertors, began in the first inning, when Eenvenuti fumbled & _grounder from the Academy captain, but nothing re- suited. In the second the Academy tied the score, Crowe leading off with a clean single past second and stealing trat bag. With Thompson and Mur- phy gone, Ricketts lifted out a short fly, which Shea dropped, and Crowe scored after a passed ball put him-on third. Three great catches by Crowe, whose fly to the pitcl tar'e throw. Runs, for Crowe, for hits, Lubehansiy, 1 Wall 1: i Bafley to Murphy Heudrick, Crowe, Keach, with wag able to retired the side in order, Lyan on strikes, Benvenuti on a pop Tommy Hendrick led off in the elev- enth for the Academy with a tut died stealing second. a life when Lubchansky dropped Sis- high throw from Bacon, which center- flelder Shea let go to the fence, and McKay sprinted home with the win- ning run. Score: Academy. Sulkeley. abn .. Murraz.3b 5 0 12 Noyesif 3 0 10 Hendriokss 5.1 02 MeKay2h 8 0 01 Crowect & 1 61 31 61 i 00 ‘o 0l 40 00 Totals, 39 33817 6l Totals 42 53011 0 Noyes out, hit by batted ball. One out when wicning run’ scored. demy_Noyes, Ikeley Bacon. Taslor, struck out, by Bailey T, pessed balls, Bacon 2; sacrifice hits, Crowe, Rogers. first base on errors, Academy Lases, Academy i, Tulkeley §; time, 150; umpires, Carroll and MeGidre. Shea ana her's box. ngle, McKay got Chappie's steal drew a Hendrick, McKay and Shea; two base Ryan; bases on balls, off Bailey t by pitcher, Shea, L by Wall 18 to Murroy; stolen “bases. Thompson, * Benvenusl, oyes. Shea 2: . Buikeley Nor-Taft Lost at Dayville. (Special to The Bulletin.) the support he deserved, put it on to Norwich- Taftville Saturday afternoon and win his game for Dayville, 7 to 5, at Day- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, SATURDAY MARKETS, Small—Tone Hesitating and Uncertain—Prices Sagged. New York, June 12—10.10 a. m.— Opening prices of stocks were little changed from last night and the vol- me of business was small. The tone vas hesitating and uncertain, with prices moving In both directions with- in the narrow range. The copper in- dustrials were somewhat depressed, 1600 Tlinois _Cent 900 Intecborough 1200 De._ pfd 200 Tuter Harv 400 Inter Ma 100 Interpational 200 International 500 Do. " ptd. 200 Louisville 300 M., Bt P. 2600 M Utah Copper and Anaconda declining large fractions, Kansas City Southern preferred fell 5-8. and Third Avenue a point. Vulean Detinning sold at an advance of 3, and Wabash preferred and Gengral Electric rose 3-i. 11 a. m.—The demand for indus- trials was largely confined to stocks which are not usually prominent Havana Electric preferred and Vul- can Detinning rose 5, but the latter reacted 2. Prices sagged before the hour expired. Close—The market closed frregular. A brisk selling movement caused a general _decline. The reaction fn Vulcan Detinning/ran to 3 points. Covering of shorts rallled the late market, when United States Steel rose a point to 68 1-4 'sToCKs. Sulen. ‘Allls Chalmers pfd. Jeamated Copper ‘Agricultural Beet Sugar . Can pfd. e & Foundry. Cotton Oil.. Tide & L. pid. Tee Securities. Iinseed Ofl comotive 4500 Am. Am. 0 Au. 800 D 100 Am. o Sugar " Refining Teg @ pld Mining Co W Do. ptd e 600 Atigntic Coast Tine... 700 Baltimors & Olio, B A iebem Steel L1111 Brooklyn Rsyld- Trans 00 Canadian Pacifie . 1400 € 400 €} ion € hesapeake & Ohio. icago & Alton ago Great We 24 pfd. ... 1000 Consolidated Gy 1900 Com Produets 00 Do. pid, ... 5 700 Distillers’ Securities 2864 Frie 200 o It pid 200 Do, 24 pfd 2000 General Klectrie 1900 Greas Northiern pfd . 0 Do, Om 5900 North ~ Americen 6100 Northern _Facifie — — Paa. 2100 Pennsylvanis 20 People’ ~—— Pittshurs, 1300 Repubi 300 Do. pfd 3600 Rock Island 200 Do. ptd 200 8t L & : 500 St Louls Southwestern.. 880 Do. 4 00 old Do. ptd Do. 4800 Wabash . 14300 Do. ptd 1100 Western 5200 Westinghouse 800 Western Un: —— Wheeling & 300 Wisconsin _Central Total sales, 367,500 shares. New York, June 1! —— Tows Central .......... 200 Kansas City Southern. —— Minn. & St 300 Missour! Pacific . o Slows Shefficld 8. Southern Pacific Bouthern Raliway 18300 Va. Carolina tral . Mokl i Paper Pump shville. Toules. & 5. Ste M. C ks Co. d Eleetric . o, L. MONEY. Close: Prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent. Stenling exchange firm at 4.85.95@4.56 for 60-day bil for demand. @4.85 3-4. dollars 44, Rallroad bond: call nominal; steady, 86 day, and 90’ days 2 3 1-2@8 3-4 Ba Is and at 4.87.76@4.87.50 Commercial bills 4.85 3-8 r silver 52 5-8: Mexican Government bonds easy. s irregular. Money on no loans. Time loans 2 1-4@3 1-2 per cent., -4 per cent.; six months per cent. COTTON. New York, June 12—Cotton futures closed ~firm. Closing Dbids: June 10.74, July 10.15, August 10.78, Sep- tember 10.76, October 10.78, November 10.78. December 10.79, January 10.78, Fébruary —, May 10.80. March 10.78, April. —, Spot alosed : si5pot. o q.i-nn mlfldllns uplands on errors, Carolina 3 C. A C. 3; sire, Donabue. Rhode-Island Connectiout League Standing. Won. Stcrington 3 Westerly White Rod Wekefield Taftville Lost in County League. Taftville lost to Mystic 12 to 10 on treir home grourdds Saturday after- roon, through a lack of team play and ~ all round weakness. Simono piiched in good form, but his support “vas of the pooorest, and the visitors were practically given the gafme. A big crowd was out to see Taftyille take their first home game in the County league series, and they were grievously _disappointed. Manager Tingley of Mystic accompanied his team. Score: Taftille. Mystie. ahopoa e abhpos e Foeterss 6 0 3 2 Comellet 6 120 0 Dugas3b' 5 1 1 4 2/Siva® 6 0131 Tatroc 5 2 8 0 0MKoness 6 3 23 0 Comai 5810 oBudlac 51702 HTamib § 012 1 1Dumip 5 012 1 Molleorit” 5 10 O Oliethenit § 8 0 0 Simousp 5 3 0 1 1/0'Brienp 5 113 Poyeract 5 0 2 0 OfEmnf 5111 rmainit 8 0 2 0 ORoonandd 4 2 13 Totals, 46 927 & 6 Totahs, 47 92713 4 by innings Eare 2 hg 2 for Taftey Tat Molleur, Germain 2, for Mystic Comell 4, Sif MeKone 2, 2; umpite, liam Malo Hospitals Win Again. The Hospital team defeated the Bal- tics Saturday on the Hospitals’ own grounds, 13 to 9. Baltic could not solve the delivery of Zemke, the Hos- pitals’ star pitcher, who twirled the first four innings, Lo any extent, scor- ing four runs on errors coupled with two hits. Bill Austin relieved Zemke and showed that he was not in foxm at present, although he improved as the game progressed. He still re- tains his_ old-time speed and only needs a little practice at control to make him the equal of Zemke. Bal- tic played fairly good ball, but were outclassed at all stages of the game. Wednesday the Hospitals journey to Middletown and play the team at the Middletown hospital there. As Zemke is at present in rare form, the local Hospital team expects to set a fast pace from the start and reverse the outcome of last year's games when they lost both games to Middletown. According to reports Middletown is stronger this year than they were last and if so then the team that wins will certainly have to play giit edge ball. The score Saturday: Hospital. Baltie. abh po ae Fowler.ct ey 42000 Wicks1b_ 5 311 511601 S.Austindb § 2 1 411200 W.AtnZp 4 2 2 41311 Marvin#t. 5 1 0 50031 Flelding.1f.2 5 2 2 512181 Welche ~ 5 0 8 30100 4218 205090 410 13108 Totals, 42152710 5l Totals, 36 82413 Seore by innings Hosphtal Loooeer -oc3 1 4 0 0131 033 Baltte 0310220109 Runs, for Hospital Fowler 2. Wicks, W. Austin 3, Maivin, Flelding 2, Weleh, Styhall ‘2. Zemke, for Rultie Charon, O'Nell. Roy. Connoyer, Paul, ‘Hel- bl Morrisetie, Steffon: two base hits, Steffon, Fowler 2, Wicks, Strshall; hases on balls, off Aus- th 2 oft Zemke 1 off Steffon 1: hit by pitcher, Teibel, Charon; strick out, by Zemko 2. by Austin 6, by Steffon 5;. double play, Zemke to Wicks: wild riteh, Austin: ieft on bases, Hospital 6, Baltic §; time,’ 1.44; umpire, Burdon. Junior Kickers Win from Greeneville Sluggers. The Junior Kickers were again vic- torfous on Saturday afternoon, win- ning from the heavy hitting Greene- viile Sluggers by the overwhelming score of 20 to 6. The game was one in which heavy hitting by the Kickers was noticeable all through the game. At the end of the ninth inning the Kickers had summed up a total of 23 hits, incluGing 12 eingles, 7 doubles and 4 triples. Fuller pitched a winning game for the Kickers, allowing but 7 scattered hits. Lord was taken out of the box in_the seventh and was substi- tuted by McNerney. The following the itneup: . Junior Kickers—Barnes c, Fuller ‘p, Miner 1b, Yeomans 2b, Sweeney 3b, Oney ss, Johnson lf, Cummings cf, Super rf. Sluggers—D, Rydholm ¢, Lord and McNerney p, McNerney and Lord 1b, Gauthier 2b, Mullen 3b, Haven ss, Robillard If, Simino ef, Dorando rf. Score by innings: R. H. E. Kickers 0036504302023 2 Sluggers 300000300—6 7 3 Umpire, Daley. Kane Holds Crescents Sa The Kickers' baseball team won the second game of the season this week when they defeated the Crescents of Willimantic by a score of 7 to 2. Jackie Kane was on the firlng Hne for the Kickers and after the first inning, when the Crescents gecured their two runs, he had things about his own way. Up to the seventh the Kickers were un- able to get a man across heme plate, but in this their lucky inning the whole 733 42 The Mohicans def2ated the lglfl in a tast game by the -cizra‘ur,l. K 537 Manager Larkie was without the se 835 433 ot second: game. Springfleld 8. New_Britain . Barford 7. New Haven 3. ) Eastern League Results, Jersey City 9. Montreal 3. Bl 5 Nomelk £ rovidence 3, Teronto 1, ffteen innings. Rochester 4. Baitimore 1, rst game; Baltimore 3, New England League Resuits. Fail River 16, Brockton & Lomn 12, Haverhill 2. SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. National League Results. At Cincinaati—Cincinnati 2, New Yotk 1. At St. Louns—St. Louls 4. Philadeiphia-13. AL Chicazo—Chicago 9. Boston T. Emstorn League Resuits. At Newark—Newark 5, Buffalo 4. At Rocky Point, B. L—First game: Prori 3 Tcionto 2. Second game: Providence 13, Toren 803 inaings. ) Exhibi ams. A4 Beldgeport—Chlcago Americans 13, Bridgeport Connectiout League Results. At Waterbury—Waterbury 7, Holoyoke 0. Cornell Beats Harvard. When Simons allowed a hot grounder to slip between his legs in the seventh inning of the game he enabled Cornell to bring in the winning run and de- feat Harvard by the score of 2 to 1 Saturday at Cambridge. Hicks re- laced Hartford in the box for Harvard n the fifth Inning and allowed no more hits. Cornell’s first run came on a home run by Caldwell, whe also pitch- ed a steady game, allowing only three hits. Harvard’s solitary tally followed a base on balls, & sacrifice and Brigss' three bagger, The score: Cornell 1000001002 4 0 Harvard 000010000-1 3 3 Caldwell and Williams, R.H.E. Batteries: Hartford, Hicks and Currler. Princeton Evens Up With Yale. Before 16,000 people at Princeton on Saturday the Tigers won from the Blue in ten innings of hard fought baseball, 3 to 2. The result of this game ties Prince- ton with Yale, and the deciding game will be played in New York on June 22 at American league park. An unassisted double play by Loban robbed Princeton of a chance to win in the ninth, and Yale counted the game won when Philbin scored in the tenth, But Princeton sent in Myers to bat in the tenth, who smashed out @ single, scoring the two runners on bases. The score: " RHE. Yale 0001000001—3 9 3 Princeton 0000010002—-3 5 5§ Batteries: Merritt and Philbin; \‘Vh]la and Dawson; umpire, O'Lough- lin. ~ AMATEUR BASEBALL. C. A. C. Juniors Get Revenge—Return Game Between Waiters and Barbers Today. Those winning C. A. G. Juniors added another to their string Sunday on the Falls dlamond by trimming the Merry ‘Widows of New London, 8 to 5, even- ing up the series with the visitors. For the twenty strikeouts last week the Juniors took revenge on the Widows' pitcher by hammering him for fiftean hits. Win the Indian was a promine performer for the Widows, while Shori- stop Driscoll of the Juniors showed speed that entitles him to a bld for faster company. Pitcher Simcox had the visitors down to five hits and had able backing in Welch, the Hospital catcher. ‘The score: R.H.E. C.A.C.Jrs.41300000*—515 1 Merry Wids 0011012005 5 2 The Wauregan Waiters and the Bar- bers fet together this afternoon for an- other one of their notabie diamond clashes and both are confident of mak- ing the other fellow take the count this time. It is reported that the Barbers have a card or two up their slecve that wil: préve a winner and with a few of their former performers banished are counting the game as good as won. Manager Robinson, however, s as foxy as any of them and the Waiters will be fit for the fray without doubt. The Table Finishers of Norwich would like a game with the Young C. A. C's for June 20 at Falls grounas, It so, please answer by The Bulletin. Lineup as follows: J, Craney 1b, F. Mc- Garry ss, J. Leahy If, F. Williams rf, J. King 3b, H. Freeman ef, F. Ensling ¢, J. Frew 2b, E. #hsling p. Feature work in right field was con- tributed by Hill for the Monarchs at Sachem park in a game with the Taft- ville Pinochle club, but without saving the Monarchs from defeat, 8 to 6. That Save Your Heater by having it inspected and cleaned, while not in use this summer, Rust and dampness will wear more than. a season’s use. We have experts who understand this work and can affect a saving for you, both as regards your heater and your coal bill. Call 133—we’ll do 'ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, vices of Bendett, Gurney and Aubrey but replaced tham with Buck, Gailivun and Murphy, and the Postmen had several new ‘faces in the linepp. But the old Mohicans' battery, Sylvia and Fields, were too fast for the U. 8. boy Sylvia allowing only five hits, while Hinchey was touched up for nine, and the batting of Gleason and base steal- ing of Murphy were features. Brennan of the Postmen played a star game in right and O'Neil was there in cenler, getting three out of four chances. ext week the Mohicans meet the fast Wholesalers and with Dean in the box a sinch is looked for. Batterles Mohican—Sylvia an1 Fields; Fostmen —Hinchey and Donahue. CUT THE SCHEDULE. Eastern Connecticut League A, Double Headers—No Vote on Ben- oit's Protest of Rivard. (Special to The Bulletin.) The games were clipped off the Eastern Connecticut league schedule when the directors got together at the Attawaugan house in Danielson Sun- Qay afternoon. The shortening up was made necessary by the number of postponed games and the inadvisabil ity of playing double headers. Begin- ning next Saturday the teams start the second series of the season. In view of this fact, it was decided after care- ful deliberation to play only ten more of the games scheduled, rounding out a_second serles which will be com- pleted on August 7. After that the postponed games will be played in the regular order of their postponement. The four postponed games in the first series will fill all the playing dates up to and including September 4. Labor day will be an open date and while all the teams will play, the games will not count in the league standings, Any postponed games in the coming sea- son will be played after Labor day. Thig arrangement will allow the teams to finish the season some time du; ing September and possibly to play gome post-season games. Manager Benolt's protest of Pitcher Rivard was heard by the dlrectors but no vote was taken on the matter, as the sentiment of the board was manifestly favorable to allowing Rivard to continue to play with Putnam. After the league bu ness the managers indulged in a friendly chat, talked about trading players, and filed some names. Wau- regan gets Janes, who has been pitch- ing for Dayville; Austin, Curry, Zemke OF EA {:om-;m AND RORWICH FIRMS We .‘: oried ll" thy AT e — X iRENG. ING. ‘Wagons, cal réaso bl price 1 1ike/ new one. GEO. ADAMS, 17_Tewn St. R i ‘Autemobtle S 3. Colt, 6 Otia Street. Autom d Bioycl (Fing. Genoral Ma. hine work. Jonbin. 'Phope. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, MoWililgms & Co. 4i-56 Wen Stroet. Lime, Portland Cement. Fariod Roofing. ter Sts. cor. Market and Water best Ales. Lager e olally bottied for fa ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-6. SUMMER SHOES. A fine new line just recelved. All styles and colors. Prices reasonable. Cnll and see them. M. Frankin, 179 West Maln St. B § Hattle L. Jowett, Public and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. "Phons A TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly st short notier and prices are right. Give me & trial M. XK SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS DRUGGIST B. P. Grenter, Taftville, CL tions filled with the greatest cars b only the best and purest o8, wit) 1 A full line of Tollet artic This s m; and e, 42 - “'IE make It 1 GROCERIES Call up the Chartier's Grocery—"Phi 549- nd we will deliver to all of the city. Wm. Chartle, Prop, Give us your dinner o Taftville, Conn, WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main street. Thor oughly up to date service guarantesd. “r‘r.ui:'nnx and heavy tea a wpes CHIROFODY AND MANICURING COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Strest Wood and Coal in any quantity de! ered to all parts of the city at reason- able prices. Wm. -nce. Tel 500. . |Mrs. James P, Brown, 770 Maln Strest, » X Wilitmantie, Conn. Orders taken fof PN pufts and of bair gooas. Yo into iteh, uffs. ~ Chirt Scalp MasFage. combings dour or Face an. Slabs $1.00 3 load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg. Franklin St [Fac F removed. Tel. 504. Tollet Goode: l‘Fvu'll-‘-l.l:- .-’l Victoria CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING meat. . F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. BAL“_G__""S Contractor ¢nd Bullder. Jobbing work of ¢ll kinds promptly aitended to. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. Go to H. A. Fontaine to have yeur ‘WAGONS FOR SALE. shoes and harness repaired. First clase Two new busin: new dump carts, a work 'at the lowest price. itic, C Superfl riage and a secon b Painting and repairing & specialty. gphone 572 Geo. W. Harrls. 664 ‘W ain FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market ocod, steak cod; also fine line ¢f all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. C. F. Bourgeols, Baitle, make a study of shosing will satisfy. Y Conn. We horses tha GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN. Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. I carry a complete line of fancy and etaple Groceries, Hay. Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Eic. HONSTSAOEING P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. - Horse- shoeing in all 1ts brenches. Careful a4 Children’s ale and to rent. TR . and Halr worker in for and Moran, the latter of Central Vil* lage, go to Manager Benoit of Nor- wich-Taftville team. President Reeves presided at the meeting and all of the directors were present. Matched to Throw Thre Articles have .been signed by Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, to tackle a one-hour contract here Thursfay even- ing in trying to put down Abe the Newsboy, Bill Collins and Pirolo, all in the sixty minutes—with no rests in be- tween. The three promise to give Jack the hardest going he has known, while he smiles and says: “Wait and see.” Now the followers of the wrestling game are insisting that this the change for those two aspiring mat art- ists, Jim MoGarry, the Bowery Kid, and Jerry Ravenell, the iron-jawed barber, to come together on the canvas. These 'newspaper clinches Lhat (hey have be:n indulging ‘n are ail well enough, but what the public wants is a little performing on the mat. It seems to be up to Shimmucks and Jer- r y. Bill. Colling wrestles Young Padelln of Cambridge Wednesday night in Westerly. He is a rough customer who once defeated Collins, but Bill says that the Cambridge man will have to step some this time to do it. Pirates Wallop Tigers. The Pirates defeated the Baltic Tig- ers Satunday, June 12, at Jewett City by the score of 13 to 10. The featurs cf the game was the pitching of Blake. The batting of Jodoin was also a feat- ure. Blake had 17 strike outs and Jo- duin got five hits out of six times up. 1he game played Saturday was .the first of a series, which was played on the new grounds at Jewett City. The Pirates have sent four lutters to the tarddigs for games and have received no answer. If they are afrald of us jist let them say so through The Bul- letin. We mean the Greeneville Out- juws as well. We challenge any team Bastern Connecticut under 19 years of age. D. Jodoin, box 155, Jewett City, Conn. Official Standing in National. ‘The standing of the National league teams was given out officially Sunday for the first time this season by Act- ing President Heydler. It is as fol- lows up to and including Saturday, June 12: Won. Lost. ", Pstpnd. Pittsbursg, $9% 1y 2 Chicago, 30 - 18 8 Cincinnati, 26 22 7 New York, 22 19 11 Philadelphia, 19 23 10 St. Louis, 1973 5 Brooklyn, 17 9 Boston, 13 30 10 New 16-Pound Hammer Record. John Flanagan put up a new A. A. U. record for throwing the 16-pond hammer Saturday at the Travers Isl- and games, making 174 feet 10 1-8 inches, beating his own mark of 174 feet 3 7-8 inches made a week ago. NOTICE | Dr. Louise Frankiin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). ' Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. feb1d THERE 1s no advertis) Bastern Connesticat caual to The Bris letin for business results. e reslt. 56, 67, 59 West Main Straat. Telephone 133. attention oo our part insures your pat- ronage. Once a c‘llomln always o customer. CIVIL ENGINEER CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and ¥, Walden Wright, Civll Engineering and Land SIIPVO'P New Bradley Block. Bim Strest * OYSTER| ouT. Oysters measured out, fresh evel da: Our oysters are worth g m:z right. at uality and price alwa. Soid's 5T Front Bts Pabs DANIELSON FIR G. W. NASH, The Musto Man, Bank Bullgiag. ave you heard my mew Two Step, “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22 Lafayetto St. FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market cod, steak cod: aiso fine line of all other Kkinds of fish at the Narwieh Fish Mar- Kket; telephone—571. m. Ct. MS H HAGEERE, “The Belle of Comnectiout?” If noty Ladtes' Tailor, d have it played for you. Norwich. Prico 0. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves: also a full line of fsh, clams and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning. Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisions received daily Kvery: thing first-class. Prompt delivery. NOW YORK BAKERY CO. CLOTHING lesteln & Zachmowits, rtops. =Pol R. G. Bliven, . ¥ Y ClotMer, Furnisher, Outfitter, ‘North Tham 1 sarry o tull line of Gents” Fur- On the bridge. PAINTING. here—the tima to paint Try Monarch Paint, 10 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANC A M. Willle, Spring 1s your house. per cent. pure.~ C. R. Browning, 15 Saal utate and: Thotianon Aoym e ronnsetion. 00 = 7 D] potter Building. _'Phone connectiona. No. 1. ) SODA WATER. Murray's Pure Frult Syrups. Large assortment of Candy. Frult, ete, at 8 Rallroad Ave. P. A. De Rocco. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2. 65 Broad- way, Real Estate and “Investment Broker, Notary Public, Auditing and Telephone 615. Expert Acccuntant. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Deéntists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HO' Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. EM{I of our staff of erators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular special® for years, and whether you need filling. crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us befors going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of testh that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for testh Fillings Al work guarantsed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jack/aon, Manager. Franklin Square. Do not rely ON YOUR NEIGHBOR FOR THE USE OF . HIS LAWN MOWER THIS SUMMER, WHEN YOU CAN OWN ONE YOURSELF WITH VERY LITTLE EXPENSE! ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS IS JUST AS GREAT AS THE DIFFER- THE. DIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE. AS TO THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BE: OF BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT IS THE QUALITY OF THE MECHAN- ICAL PARTS THAT TELLS THE STORY. J. P. Barstow & Co HAVE A LARGE LINE OF UP.TO-DATE ARE MARKED THE MACHINE IS CONSIDERED. DON'T BE DECEIVED AUSE IT HAS A COAT LAWN MOWERS WHICH EXCEEDINGLY LOW WHEN THE QUALITY OF AFTER YOU'VE LOOKED ALL AROUND — A VISIT TO OUR BTORE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE i\ LINE OF THESE GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT EASY REACH OF ALL. WITH PRICES WITHIN Why not have your stove stored for the summer?