Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIT=. ‘WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. _J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. mar3odaw Motor Boat Owners *, Boat Insurance Policy. It CUBS INDULGE IN UMPIRE BAITING Chance’s M=n :n Rowdy Scene at Columbus—Norwich monds Saturday. Team Gets a First Baseman—Games on Home Dia. Columbus, O., April 10.—Unless a il be repaid by investigating ourlpvement started by friends of Um- protects Ihem when running and when laid up @nd against all marine perils includ- pire Watkins, who was handled rough- Iy in today’s game between the Chi- cago Nationals and Columbus Ameri- dng fire and theft, at very low Tate.|can association team is headed off, B. P. Learned & Co., ®hames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. BPrIFMW A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or A bou If you want In- ts let us write it Companies are “A1” ement made by them is ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, # Jecated In Somers Block, over C. AL Willams, Room 9, third fioor. fep1za Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, iitorneys-at-Law ever First Nat Bank, Ehetucket St Entrance Statrway pext fo Thames Nat Bank .l Open Monday and Sat- wre nws oct9d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. - ——— Dominick & Cominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Nerwich Chapman Branch Building febia MEN SINGING. B ey wel siny the pratees of thb SCHLY' MILWAUKEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. T case. $1.00 a dozen JACOB STEIN, Tetephone 25-3. 93 ‘West Main St. mar23d a NOTICE D Louise Franklin Miner fs now focatsd in her mew ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Shortstop Tinker and Outflelder Hof- man will be put under arrest and kept out of the opening game of the Na- tional league season at Cincinnati on Thursday. During a dispute over a decision that gave Columbus a run in the sixth inning, Tinker trampled on the umpire’s feet with his spikes. In the seventh Hofman rushed at Wat- kins from behind and struck him. but was restrained by Manager Chance from following up the attack. Chance then took all but three of his regulars off the field and the game was finished with Catcher Pat moran pitching. Moran was not scored up- on. In the tentlf four hits and two errors_gave the patched up Chicago team five runs. It was announced to- night that in the future it will be impossible for the Chicago club to schedule an exhibition game in Colum- bus. In 1307 there was trouble sim- flar to that which came up today. The next two seasons the team was de- nied an enzagement here, Score by innings: R.H.E. Chicagzo 2000000005—7 7 3 Columbus 00 000200 00— Brown, Moran and Archer; hart and Carisch. GIANTS BLANK YALE. McGraw's Men Frolic with College Boys—Score 14 to 0. Yale nine recelved a severe t the hands of the Giants grounds in New York on Saturday, being pounded all over the landscape for a total of 14 runs. The Blue couldn’t seem to bring anything in that looked like a tally, It was the first home game for the New York- ers and they enjoyed the frolic—and it wasn't much else for them—to the ut- most. Freeman started in the box for Yale and_made out pretty well until the third inning when he stepped into a balloon and soared. There was a feast of batting for the Giants in conse- quence, When the smoke cloared the big leaguers had nine runs to the good. Tommers replaced Freeman in the next session and the scoring by the victors was a little slower. Yale did not get a clean hit until the eighth inning, and 11 of them struck out. Score by innings: R H.E. Yale, 000000000—10 4 9 Giants, 00901002%—1415 3 ¥reeman, Tommers and Badger; Drucke, Parsons, Meyers and Schlel Umpire, Mr. Hansell PHILLIES LEAD ATHLETICS. Score Now 3 Games to 2 in Philadel- phia Intercity Serie: The arubbing at the Po The tie that existed in the baseball series between the two Phlladelphia major league ciubs was broken on Sat- urday when the Nationals defeated their rivals by the score of & to 3. The game was an even affair until the sixth _inning when the Nationals made three runs which the Americans Americans could not overcome. The series now stands 3 to 2 in favor of the Nationals, Score by innings: R H.E. 2010000003 5 1 Nationals _10020300*—611 1 Krause, Dygert and Thomas: Ma- roney, Moran and Cheek and Dooin; umpires, Connolly and Moran. ints Have Easy Time. ew York. April 10.—The New York Nationals, with Ames and Crandall pitchine had an easy time today de- feating Jersey City at Jersey City by a score of § to 1. R.H.E. Tnnings New York 0001020126 6 0 Jersey City 600000001—1 4 0 Batteries: Ames, Crandall, Schlei and B Manser, Ferry and Fisher. Americans First Defeat for Highlanders. _ Newark, N. J., April 10—The New York Americans met with their first defeat of the season today. They were beaten by the Newark Bastern put off the field by the police for jos- tling him. Tonings: R.H.E. New York— 0101000000000—2 8 3 Newprk— ©0000101000001—311 3 Batteries: Mueller and Crisp; Hughes, Frill and Sweeney; umpire, McTague. Opening Major League Games. Both the major leagues open the season of 1910 on Thursday of this week. Fans who want to keep their eyes on their favorite clubs will find the following list helpful: National league—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Chicago at Cincinnati, New York at Boston, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburs at St. Louis. American = league—Thursday, Fri- day and_ Saturday, Cleveland at De- trolt, Philadelphia _at Washington, Boston at New York, St. Louis at Chi- cago. Saturday Baseball Results. At Peoria, IL: Chicago Nationals second team 4, 7, 1; Peoria 1, 5, 1. At Columbia, S. Cl: Montreal §, Co- lumbia 4. At_Baitimor, 13, Baltimore At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals 1; Boston Americans 2 Bee- be and Roth, Wood and Carrigan. At Terre Haute, Ind.: Taute Erooklyn Nationals St. Louis Americ Nationals n associa- aul( tion) "% 5, "2 At Charlotle. N. ¢ Virginia 6, university lina 2. At Lynchburg, Lynchburs 0. 5 >.: University of North Caro- of Va.:. Rochester ieaguers, 3 to 2, after a contest which lasted thirteen innings. McTague's umpiring displeased the visitors and in the eighth inning Catcher Criger was At New Orleans Cleveland Americar At Jersey City: cans 6, 10, 1; Jer New Orleans 5, second team 1. New York Ameri- v City 1, 5, Sunday Baseball Games. At Memphis; Pittsburg Nationals 4.9 2; Memphis 3, 8, 1. Leever, Phillippi and Bridges; Steele and Rementer, Fritz, At Dayton, O.: Dayton 10, 12, §; Athletics Colts 9, 11, 6. ‘Wilson, Holquist and Rescke; Han- ke, Fiene and Lapp. At Terre Haute, Ind.: Terre Haute 1,9, 10; Detroit Americans second team 7. 5, 3. At Evansville, Tnd.: Buffalo (East- ern league 9, 7, 1; Evansville 3, 10, 5. At New Orleans: New Orleans 3, Cleveland Americans second team 2. 10 innings. Paige and Mitchell; Koes- ter and Bemis. At Cincinnati: 7, 10, 0; Boston Americans 2, Suggs, Anderson ‘and Clark; Smith, Madden and Bradley. HARVARD CHOOSES HAUGHTON TO COACH THREE YEARS In Charge of Spring Football Practice at Once, Cincinnati Nationals 10, 7. Pape, Cambridge, Mass. many graduates regard as a bull movement in Harvard’s football prospects began today when the ap- pointment of Percy D. Haughton '99, as football coach for the next three years wa sannounced by the graduate committee on football. Haughton has coached the team for the last two years. winning one and losing the oth- er of the games with Yale in that period. 5 For_three years Haughton was on the Harvard football team, playing fullback and risht tackle. He is now & member of a local brokerage firm. As a football coach he has had the fullest support from Harvard men. He will take charge of the Spring practice tomorrow. KRAMER FROM SCRATCH WIN STIME PRIZE 293 in Cross Country—Stack Finishes First in 19.41, New York, April 10.—Two hundred and ninety-three amateur runners, the largest field that ever started in a cross-country race in America, took part in the Glencoe Athletic club's handicap run over a three and three- Aprfl 10.—What FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Further Gold Exports Caused Active Selling—Late Recoverv Halted. ” ew York, April 9.—10.10 a. m.— Prices of stocks ranged lower in the opening dealings, only a feeble demand meeting the considerable offerings for sale. Amalgamated Copper, National Lead, General Electric, Allis Chalmers preferred_and National Biscuit fell 1 and A n Smelting, Union Pacific and At large fractions. 11 a. m.—The announcement of fur- ther gold exports was followed by ac- tive selling of stocks. Hocking Valley certificates broke 4 points, Western Maryland 2, Southern Railway prefer- red 1 3-4 Denver and Rio Grande 1 5-8, Utah ‘Copper 1 1-4 and Union Pa- cific, Southern Pacific, Atchison, Louis- ville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast line, American Car, American Locomotive, Grest Northern Ore certificates and American Smelting 1. Prices had Te- covered a fraction by 11 o'clock. Close.—The market closed irregular. There was & covering of shorts amongst the traders which caused a recovery of rather more than the first hour's declines. The approach of the week end found operators disinclined | o leave contracts opem. United States Steel was carried 3-4 over last night, and Great Northern preferred and Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Rock Island preferred 1 1-4. The re- Telephone 660. 2ugl?d | covery halted before the end of the session. WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our Koods knowing that they are our best The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Papers, Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. mar23d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. _JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 507. oct2a BB you want to put your bus- sne puplic. there is tha STOCKS. Sates 500 Allls Chalmers 90 27500 Ama. 200 Do. 1st pra . —_ Do zdpla . 300 General " Elestsis ) 700 Great Northem pid. 900 Do. Ore sits. Tilinols~ Central 100 Do." pra ... 600 Inter Harvisicr —— Jater Marine prd International Daver . 100 International Pump . Jowa' Central s = “EERRE 3 MONEY. New York, April 9.—Money on eall nominal; ‘no loans; time loans strong. er; sixty days and ninety days 4@4 1- per cent; six months 4 1 prime mercantile paper 4 1-2 to § cent.; sterling exchange at $4.84.10@ $4.8428 for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.80 for demand; commercial billa $4.83 1-2@$4.84; bar silver 52 1-2; Mex- fcan dollare 44. per & COTTON. New York April 9.—Cotton futures closed_steady. Closing Dids: April 14.93, May 14.83, June 14.57, July 14.56, August 13.99, September 13.05, October 12.56, November 1241, December 12.40, Janvary "}::7 Spot elosed quiet; middling uplands, 15.25; middling gulf, 1850;. no salew hd = quarters miles course in_ the Bronx today. W. I Kramer of the Acon A. A, Brookiyn, national ual cross country champion,. was scratch man, but he finished in 54th place in 18.3%, winning the time prize. The event was won by J. J. Stack of the Pastime A. C., with a handicap of 2.45. His actual time was 19.41. Eleven in 20-Mile Race. New York, April 10.—Al Raines of this city won a 20-mile professional race at Celtic park today from a field of eleven starters, in 2.03.25. Pat Di- neen of Boston was second, Matt Ma- loney of Yonkers third; Pat White of Ireland fourth, and James J. Lee of Boston, fifth. ‘The other starters were J. Prouty of Fall River, Bill Davis, a Canadian Indian; A. Shanley and H. Shelton of Brooklyn, Bob Hallen of Boston and W. Feeney, Greenpoint, L.I Pitcher Reulbach in Serious Conditi St. Louis, April 10.—The condition of E. J. Reulbach, pitcher for the Chi- cago Nationals, who is ill with diph- theria at his home in this city, took a turn for the worse today, and his condition is considered serious by his physicians. He was given a second anti-toxin treatment today. The first treatment, given Saturday, failed to act satisfactorily. Murphy Outpoints Battling Hurley. New York, April 8.—Frank Picato of California earned a decision today from Johnny Marto of this city in ten hard rounds of fighting before the National Sporting cluh of America. At the opening session.of the new Empire Athletic club of Harlem, Tom- my Murphy outpointed Battling Hur- ley of Passaic, N. J., In ten rounds. Hanson Throws Fighting B At Burlington, Vt., Friday night, Fritz Hanson won a catch as catch can match from Fighting Bear, an Indian from Mobile, Wis. The toe hold was The first fall came in 35 minutes and the second in 30 min- utes. GREENEVILLE CITY LEAGUERS PULL OUT VICTORY. Miller’s Men, With Shifting Pitchers, Defeat J. C. Independents, 7 to 6. Manager Bill Miller of the Greene- ville club of the City league gave his men their first real tryout this week when before a good sized crowd who braved the March wind they defeated the Jewett City Independent team in an uphill game by @ score of 7 to 6. When time for the game to start Mil- ler was shy his pitchers, and Jimmy MoClafferty was put in tie box being substituted in the field by Henderson. In the fifth inning the laiter with the bases full let go a fly ball which was the cause of four runs made by Jewett City in this inning. After this exhibi- tion Henderson was replaced by Caul- kins and the sixth inning saw Simecox in the box for Greenevills, who proved too much for Jewett City, as they were unable to send another man across home plate, their only chance being cut off by the work of Mclntyre head- ing a runner off at home in the eighth inning. In the early part of thé game Tuns came slow for Miller's team. They got one in the third and one in the fourth. In the seventh Bill gave the boys a talking to and they scored two in the seventh and three in the eighth, mak- ing_enough runs to win the game. The teams lined wp as follows. Greeneville— W. McClafferty 2b, Moody ss, McGraw 3b, McIntyre 1b, Henderson, Caulkins cf. Grady, Savage f, Campion ¢, McClafferty p and if, Simcox p. Jewett City—Smith 1f, Raili sa, Ritchie rf, Brennan 3b, Geer 1b, Dris- coll ¢, Disco of, Manvill 2b, McLaughlin D Score by innings: J. C. Independents 2 0 0 0 4 00 0 0 Greeneville 00110023 Umpire, Roy. The same teams will play again next week. CRESCENTS 5, FATHER MATHEWS 4. Bowen’s Team Makes Good Start— Calkins Leads in Stickwork. The Crescents opened their base- Ball season Saturday afternoon at Sa- chem park with a victory by defeat- ing the Father Mathews of Greeneville to the tune of § to 4, The game was a little one sided up to the seventh inning, but after that the excitement came when the Father Mathews tried but failed to make a grand finish. The features of the game were the hit- ting of Gene Calkins and the fine one- hand catch made by Cumminga. The incup: “ Crescents—Gene Collins 1b, Bowen | 2b Murphy ss, McClafferty 3b, Bush rf, Willlamson ¢f, W. Calkins If, Budge Harrington ¢, Doherty p. Father Mathews—T. S. O'Svilivan 1b, Delaney 2D, Farrell ss, Sweeney 3b, Grady rf, Cummings cf, Maloney If, Downing p, F. Harrington'c. __ Score by innings: R H.E. Crescents’ 201200000510 4 F. M. 000000400—4 8 4 Manager Bowen would like to a range games with any of the sur- rounding towns for Saturday after- noons, out of town games preferred. All challenges can be answered through The Bulletin or to P. O. Box 42_ Greeneville, Conn. Manager Fahey of the T. A. soclety issues a challenge to all teams in the state, temperance teams preferred and would like to receive many replies for games for the season. FINAL GAMES OF Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL. Olympias Win from Midgets—Tied for Second Place With Water Sports and Business Meon. The Olympias and-the Independents were the wimners ay night in the final games of the Y. M. C. A. basketball taurnament played in the Association gym.,although these games had no effect on tho _championship, which was decided last Thursday when the Academy won out with a clean score. Defeating the Midgets, the Olymplas tie for second place with tha Water Sports and the Business Men. The Academy Second tegm lost a game to the Independents, so that their last chance to win at least ome game in the series vanished. In the first half of their game the Olympias led the Midgets, 16 to 9, and the final score was 28 to 16. Murphy's ten goals from the fleld gave him the star mark for the game. The lineups: Olympias—Caron If, Stone rf, Mur- phy ¢ White g. 2 Midgets—N. Clish I, Charnetski rf, McKinley ¢, Smith g Score, Olympias 28, Midgets 16; field goals, Caron 1, Stome 3, Murphy 10, Clish’ 6, McKiniey 1; refe Phystcal TAFTVILLE CANDIDATES TRYOUT Manager Molleur Has Promising Ma- terial for Eastern Connecticut League Team. A In spite of the rain and the cool weather, Manager Archie Molleur had a squad of candidates for places on the Taftville baseball team out on the Providence grounds, . Saturday afternoon, and until cut short by the football game. the men got in some lively practice. Backer Larowe was out, but not in his old position for he has an ldea that he wants an infield job, and he was scooping things up at second bas: There are three candldates for catch. er—William Emerson, who last sea- son was in the Norwich-Taftville out- fleld, but who made good behind the bat in his Academy days: Dennis Mur-. phy, who s a mew face, but shows promise, and Rat Tetreault, small but speedy and well versed in baseball tac- tics, But whem it comes to taking care of Boucher’s slants, for it is ex- tremnly. Doobaie thet the New Bed- ford pitcher will be retained, it would seem that Backer is the man required to_hold down the job. The pitchers were not out Saturday, although Simino was there looking on. Henry Tetreault was back at first and he covered the initial corner in old- time style. Hoefer at short, although left hapd. showed good form and in the outfield there were Charles Mc- Sheffery, who is just back from Prov- idence; Biily McNulty and Billy Nolan, two old-time piayers, who were out to join in the fun, and Liepold, and N. Desmarais, two other Taftville men Who showed up well. Judging from the first appearance of the men, and from the t that there are about as many more who did not come out Saturday, it seems as if there is plenty of good material from which to pick a first class team. LORRAINES WIN. Norwich Association Football Team Loses Final Game, 5 to 3. The Norwich association football team put up a clever, aggressive game against the Lorraines of Westerly on Saturday afterncon om the Providence street grounds at Taftville, but were defeated 5 to 3, in the final game of the the season. A big crowd watched the play. Westerly had the adventage in the first half, but Norwich tied the score early in the second. With the Norwich team looking like winners. a little carelessness on the part of the home defence gave Westerly their op- portunity and they put through the two goals that won the game, Norwich won the toss for ends, and Westerly kicked and carried the ball into Norwich territory and after a few minutes’ play scored a somewhat soft goal, a high drooping shot sailing un- der ‘the bar, taking the goal keeper by surprise. Shortly after this, J. Corner had to retire, having sprained his ankle and had to leave the fleld. The visitors kindly allowed J. Erown of Taftville to substitute. Westerly till continued having all the play and soon added a second and third goal Norwich strived hard for a goal and at last met with success from some nice passing amongst the forwards who rushed the ball and goal keepers clean through and after two minutes more play scored mumber two. Half time was called, the score Dbelng 3 to 2 in favor of Westerly. After a five minutes’ interval play was again resumed and it was evident that Norwich meant business this hal?, as they soon had the game tied. Westerly this half scarcely crossed midfield, but so grandly did the West erly defence play that Norwich was unable to increase the score, although the Norwich forwards showed some beautiful passing and fine trick play. From breakaways the Westerlys scor- ed two other goals and a fine game ended in their favor by 6 to 3. FIRST BASEMAN COMING. Louis Ensling from Providence—Sea- son Tickets to Home Games. Louis Ensling, a Providence play- er, who will try out for first base, sent_in his contract on Saturday to the Norwich baseball team TS, making another addition to the squad that is to report here’ May 2. He is touted as a good man on the first bag, having showed fast work among the does the rest. Director Bandlow: timekeeper, Youns; soorer, McCormick. ACADEMY BOYS WIN PRELIMINARY GAME, 15 TO 3 Team from Taftville in First of Sea- son on N. F. A. Campus. Seven inmings of a game between a Taftville team and a team of Acad- emy boys made the first game of the season Saturday afternoon on the Academy campus, which was won by the Academy lineup, 15 to 3. Noyes worked in the box for the first five innings for the Academy, with Steve Ricketts behind the bat, allowing but five hits and two runs. Off Bailey, who twiried the last two innings, the only bimgle was a homer by Murphy, whose hitting was the feature the game. He connected for a homer, two doubles and a single. Pitcher White worked five innings for Taftville, and“was touched for five hits, while Labmert, who mucceedad Here are the Helps that Cooks have wanfed Capford supply them—no others can! The Single Damper (patented); one motion—push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check”—#ke range Damper mistakes impossible. The Ash Hod in the base (patented). fall through a chute into a Hod, a# of them, | their removal safe,easy,cleanly. The Coal Hod isalong- teams of his home town, which is a place that sprouts an abundant crop of coming ball players. The local ros- ter now includes: - Outflelder Paul of the Soul Kisw company. Pitcher Roy,Keach of Danielson. First Baseman Louis Ensling of Providence. An out of town shortstop. This weelk. the promoters of the Norwich baseball team in the new Jeague are to feel out the local pulse with an offer of season tickets for the coming league games. and when the canvass is through thiey will have an index of just how much interest the people have in seeing a team placed here. The home management has a season ticket to offer by which for $10 the purchaser can get $11.20 worth of baseball. It will be a coupon ticket providing admission to grounds and grandstand for 28 zames, and coupons can be used one or more at a time Just as requir This gives the Breatest amount of choice to the ticket holder, as a man holding a season ticket'can take she whole family at once by using enough coupons, or he can make it last for 28 games by using one at a time. VOLUNTOWN SEES BASKETBALL. Jewett City Team Fast Contest— Score Favors L'Heureux, 13 to_12. Voluntown had its first view of bas- ketball aStuzday night when two teams from Jewett City played in Un ion hall. They were captained by Robertson and L'Heureux, respecti iy, turnishing plenty of excitemvnt. which resulted in the L'Heureux team winning, 13 to 0 pains were spared by Arthur Briggs to have the hall in good shape for the contest. Owing to the iliness of two of the first team players, the first team divided so as to make the contest_interesting. The teams played three 15-minute periods. At the close of the game the teams were tied, each having secured 12 baskets. Owen s the winning basket after five minutes of play, turning the victory to L'Heu- reux's team. The Lineups: Robertson's team—Robertson (capt.) ingras ¢, Mitchell team Blake <, Baskets, McArthur 5, L'Heureux 4, Owen 3, Blake 3, Gingras 3, Robertson 2, Brown 2, Mitchell, Shaw, Corbett. Heferee H. G. Willis. Scorer, R. J. Guy Referee, A. Eriggs. After the game Richards’ Harmony orchestra furnished music for dancing. Independents 20, Academy Second 3. In the first half of the Independents- Academy Second game the score was small and close, 4 to 2 in favor of the Independents, but in the second half they got their eye on the basket and made the final tally 20 to § in favor of the Independents. The lineups: Independents—Robinson rf, Coyl Forsberg c, Jackson lg, Lord T&. Academy Second—Bruce lg, Haviland and Sullivan rg, Kinney c, Johnson rf, Benjamin 1f. Score, Independents Second fieid _goals, Forsbers 3, Jackson 1,- Johnson Corbett g, L'Heureux (capt.) i, Academy Robinson 2, Lord 3, Bruce The Standing. Won. Lost P.C. Acadenyy [ 1.600 Water Sports 2 867 Business Men 2 867 Olymplas .... 2 86 Independents 4 ‘333 Midgets . 5 167 Academy L] 000 Choyns Partner for Jefiries. Joe Choynski, the veteran prize fighter, whose record includes a round draw with Jeffries and a thre round knockout administered years ago to Jack Johnson, telegraphed Jef- fries from Chicago on Saturday that he would act as his sparring partner. Choynski will leave for the west next week. George Cotton, the colored fighter, signed up as a sparring partner with Johnson on Saturday. Fifth Time Court Tennis Champion. For the fifth succeeding year, Jay Gould emphasized his claim to’ rank as the master amateur court tennis exponent of the world, by defeating Joshua_Crane of Boston on the court of the Racquet and Tennis club in New York on Saturday. The young Colum- bia student, who played from the Rac- quet and Tennis club of Philadelphia, defeated the Boston champion thre straight sets by 6—2, 6—3, 6—1 Brown Plays Ragged Game. Trinity’s almost perfect fielding against the ragged game of Brown gave the victory to the Trinity team Saturday at Providence by the score of 7 to 1. Captain Faith of Trinity and Staff of Brown were the heavy hitters—each making three singles. Woodle Pitches Nice for Princeton. Princeton’s pitchers were too effec- The ashes making side,out of the way. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it in every part alike. No “cold corners,” no “scorching spots.” The Fire Box and Patented Grates enable a small fire to do a laxge baking. Ask the Crawiford agent to show you. Write us for cir- calars. ‘Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co, 31-35 Union St., Boston - Shultz Strikes Out 12 Middies. The university of Pennsylvania bise. ball team defeated the midshipmen at Annapolis Saturday by a score of 10 to 0. Shultz pitched an excellent game for Pennsylvania, allowing the naval academy only three scattered hits and retiring 12 men on strikes. Sixteen Innings to a Tie. Cornell and Bucknell universities played 14 inconclusive fnnings of base- ball at Ithaca Saturday. hen the game was called to permit the Buck- nell players to cateh a train home the score stood 1 to 1. . BITS OF BASEBALL. McAleer has refused to allow Doc Belsling to taice Hme off to coach Cor- nell. Krause, the left-hander of the Ath- letics, is ‘bothered with a sore arm at the opening of the season. Plank, Bender, Coombs and Morgan are said $o be 1 great shape with the Phiiadeipnia Americans Just now Jim MoGuire will rely on Young, Joss, Falkenberg and Berger to pich again this year, with Easterly and Clarke as catchers. even second catoher of Tigers this year. Oscar Sts Joe Casey will be the first p Philadelphia critics say Athletics show a smoothness of interior Workmanwship and ability to hit ihe bail which indicates that they have an even better team than last 3 ear. th Connie Mack thinks he hus i great bunch of youngsters, 8o do the seribes and fans who saw them in the south. The regulars will have to step lively every minute to hold their jobs, The effect of & two yearw course in the Clarke school of baseball is shiown in the case of Owen Wilson, the big Texan, who has developed from a raw ush leaguer into & finished artist. Deacon Phillippe of the Pirates pr dicts that Cincinnat! will win a Ni tional league pennant witlrin the ne two or three years. He believes th Grifith's youngsters are golng to de- velop into wonders. t t President Lynch has not made him- self popular by barring photogra) from “the playing field. men are s & rule possessed of wisdom enough to keep away from any point where they might interfere with the play. And the National league exec- utive cannot afford to rob the fans of the pictures of the thrilling plays, HARNESS HORSE NOTES. The Bridgeport squad will report for | practice Thursday. Comiskey fs back in Chicago from the Pacific coast and declares th has a collection of world be youngaters. & member of the American colony in Austria, lately foaled a chestnut filly by Lord Revelstroke, 3. 2.1-2 3-4 (record in Eu- rope 2.10), son of Bingen, 2.06 1-4 Alice Pointér, 2,05 1-2, the big pacing dsughter of Star Pointer, 1.59 1-4, has been shipped to Lexington, Ky by Owner David Shaw of Plitibure.’ Pa., ana will be bred to Directum Spier, 4 2.11 1-4. One of the most consistent raced through the New Engiar the past year was the Bert Nuthurst, 2, 2.15 3-4, by Nuthurst 212, dam Birdie Kenney (dem #lso hy Alefen, 2.19 1-4), by Gambetia Wil 219 1-4, second ‘dam Effie Davis yrown_ stallion of six), by Red Wilkes, This fellow turned for the word in 15 wseparate events and was 10 times first, once second and four times third. Chilldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TRAVELERS DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK All Oute! (] NORWICH The wat, Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied servies diroct fretaht and passenges nd trom New York o0m. ide Stat From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdeye Sundays, at 6.16 p. m. New York Pler 72, Mast River, foot Roenevelt Stri Monday nos- days, Fridays, at's p m, one er write for folder, P. B. Freight received untll § p w C. A WHITAKER, Agont me~ia NEW YORK LINE way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell Hampshire that have lenco for the travele A aeligh Souna amd ana New safe, staunch vessels every comfort und comvenms tful voyage on Long Isiand a superb view of the wer- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Bteamer 1 m. weekdays only; East 220 St 5.45 A m. and Pler 40, cepted) s New London at due Pler (Mona, North River, 1n foot of Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 - The ephone W. J, PHILLIPS, London. Conn. augsa New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One BI The only proof Btreet. tran, Location lock West of Br absolutely ont hotel central you quist 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per_da; Excelle attached. upwards restaurant Moderate prices. nt nd oate 8end 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Yerrington's 49 Main Street NO_SPORT LIKE FISHING Fine Quality RODS Split Bamboo ........ Spiit Bamboo with extra tip and case .......... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 Split Bamboo Trunk Rod 75¢ The Bulletin Building, SPRING STYLES If you are interested in obtaining the classiost footwear for your Bpring suit it will pay you to drop In and see our line. Everything new and strictly up-to-date. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenue. (Premiums) Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNIN Yantie, Conn. Telephone. dec14a OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical peopl, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sepi27a QUALITY in_work should always be comsidered, especially when it costs no mere then the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the ‘whole story. STETSON & YOUNG, max2ie Steel Rods Roels | Lines trom $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 | Artificlal B THE HOUSEHOLD, SN} - -« 3 No TACkLE EQUAL. TO THE @a-ANn FISHING TACKLE Low Prices $1.20, $1.50, 9225 LS 65¢, $1.00 and $1.50 B to 1.9 00 74 Franklin Street. What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich wia lephone Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Maln Streel, Norwich, Sweet Tomatoes RPAL NICE ONES 2 pounds for 25¢ OTTO FERRY, 708, 836 Franklin S& |DR. JONES, Denist, 36 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ‘Phone 32-3 maylia WELL! WELL! WELL! Here is the pluce to get your Seedy for early gardems. Also you will fin Guilford Tomutoes, Process ¥io White Rose Corn and the hest gesdit of Beef. Prices right &t THAMESVILLE STORE. C. 8. Patrciough, Prep.