Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 3

#VE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. " J.L LATHROP & SONS. B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. mar3odaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, ' Liability, Plate Glass and Stedin Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,594,330.17 £enBSTuThS A POINT OR TWO. We would Mke to give you a point or €wo sbout Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write It for you Our Companies are “AL™ Fvery settiement made by them is very Mberal ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. apreaaw YHE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jheatad in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. fedl3d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-iaw, BROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-Law ever First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Begtrway mext fo Thames Nat Ban 382 Open Monday and Sat- wrdsy evenimes octesa Tucker, Anthany & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephome 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bowton. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychangs. Monds and figh Grade Securities ~Ovders exscutsd in Stooks and Bends, @rain and Cotton. , B 67 BROADWAY Sz Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. MEN SINGING. well % the praises of the AL'}:'I" BEERS. m e best. Try a case. 3100 & 4 NOTICE Br. Loulse Franklin Miner Is mow Jocatsd In her mew ofiice, Breed Hall, Reom 1 Offics hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660 augira WALL PAPERS And Draperies M are siwize sisd to show our Tie Fanning Studios, 31 Willew Si. Wall Papers. Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. mar:ld you wam 10 putr re the -|BIG LEAGUERS IN National Game Starts in Eight Cities—N. F. A. Candi. dates Show Speed—Jleffrip: bas Day of Fishing — Harvard Crew Picked for Annanolis. R Y New York, April 13.—sewr . Jum- ber of exhibitions, not one of which served to test the mettle of the six- teen teams comprising the two major baseball leagues, the players of both are traveling today, bound for the va- rious batting grounds, e tomor- row will begin the struggle for the baseball championship of 1910, Of the two New York teams, the Nationals, in whom centers the chief hopes of Gotham fans, will begin_the season g the enemy’s country at Bos- ton. The Americans, however, will open the season at home and already preparations are being made for a record breaking attendance. The sixteen teams will face off as follows: National League. Boston with New York at Boston. Philadelphia with Brooklyn at Phil- adelphia. St. Louis with Pittsburg at St. Louis. ‘incin- Cincinnati with Chicago at nati. American League. New York with Boston at New York. Washington with Philadelphia at ‘Washington. Detroit with Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago with St. Louis at Chicago. ‘The !mpression made by the New York Nationals in the same with Yale and subsequently in the contest with the strong Bastern league team rep-, resenting Newurk, has been very fa- vorable. Where the Umpires President Lynch of Work. National the Ieague today aseigned his umpires for tomorrow’s contests. At Boston Rig- ler will be behind thé plate and Em: lie on the bast In the other cities the arbiters will be as fokows: In_ Philadelphia: Klem, umpire in chief; Kane, field umpire. In Cincinnati: _ O'Day, umpire in chief; Brennan, fleld umpire. In St. Louis: Johnstone, umpire in ohief; Moran, field umpire. President Lynch will see tomorrow’s game in Boston. Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals said tonight that the choice for pitching the opening game in Bos- ton tomorrow lay between Ames, Ray- mond and Mathewson. McGraw also ennounoced that the New York club had asked waivers on Outfielder Al Shaw and that Brooklyn had claimed him. AUTO CLUB OFFICERS. A C. A. Elects—Long Island Sound Course for Motor oBats. New York, April 13—At a meeting of the Automobile.Club of America, called for the regular annual elec- tion. the following ticket was elected: Henry aSnderson, president, to suc- ceed Eibert H. Gary; first vice presi- dent, John E. Borne; second vice pres- ident, Roberi Lee Morrell: third vice president. Edward Shearson; treasur- . Marshall. oave Hemaon Morris, Albert R Shattuck, and E. H. Gary were ‘elect- ed governors for four years, Alfred Ely for one year, and Gen. George Moore Smith until April, 1913, to fill the term of Gen. Horace Porier, re- signed. A statement issued today by the club disposed of the controversy over the course selected for the running of the international motor boat races for the Harmsworth cup this year. ‘The committee, which consisted of two members each of the Automobile Club of America, the Motor Boat Club of America and the Larchmont Yacht club, selected @ course on Long Island sound, ‘off Larchmont. Princetonians Do Sensational Work. Princeton, N. J., April 13.—Princeton deféated the Villa Nova baseball team today by the score of 8 to 2, the vis- itors being unable to do much with HARNESS TODAY ‘White's pitching. Connigan was hit hard by Princeton. Reed and Bard of Princeton made sensational catches. FIVE NEW SPEEDWAY RECORDS Half- in 17.91 Seconds by Old- field at Motordrome. Playa del Rey ,Cal, April 13.—Five new American speedway records avere established on the motordrome today. The most noteworthy was the half- mile made by Barney Oldfleld In his Benz car in 17.91 seconds. Oldfield al- 50 drove the Benz a kiiometre in 22.888 seconds, lowering his former mark made at Indianapolis by 1.4 seconds. The fifty-mile free for all proved the most exciting race of the day. Ralph de Palma drove his Fiat Cy- clone the fifty circuits without & stop in 3 . a new record. The first heat of the ten-mile free for all was won by Ben Kerscher in a Darracq with De Palma in a Fiat second. Time, 7.01. Georze Robertson was too ill to drive his Simplex in this race todas In ‘the five-mile free for all handi- cap the seven starters finished close together. The tSoddard-Dayton drj A Livingston won. The Marmon second and Tsotta third. 50. 1n the time trials Brage drove a Fiat two miles in 1.15.96, & new amateur record, and Nikrent sent the Buick “40” ten miles in 7.35.87, for a new class record, Kerscher_drove Darracq three HARVARD CREW IMPROVES. Slump May Be Over—Off to Race Annagolis on April 21. 5. —The ith ! rave the navy cre Annapolis next week will leave for inc Severn at eight o'c tomorrow morifng. The race ha. definitely set for 4.30 o Thu day afternoon, April 21. In last light practice at e crew to- day_showed imr n and Har- vard men hope np of the last two weck nded. In the race ti will row in_the following Stroke, Cutle Bacon & Mass., April Sargent substitute, taken along Sirong a: tomorroyw. Jefiries Goes Fishing. Ben Lomond, Cal, April 13.—With the exeeption of a long drill over the muddy roads in the morning, J. J. Jeffries took a vacation today. Car- penters were at work on tie gymnas- ium today, tearing a hole in the roof to allow light and air to enter. New mats and other apparatus will be jn- stalled within a few days. ©n @c- count of the changes, Jefiries, finding it impossible to work in the gymnas- jum, took his rod and reel and went ng. t 15 & mistake to think that train- ing consists only in these work horse stunts,” he said to a visitor. “I get lots of good out of this fishing trip and the sport of it keeps me from going stale.” Jeftries omitted “boxing today on advice of his trainers and attendants who feared he had been setting a bit 00 fast a pace in the last few days. Brown Nine’s Reversal of Form. Providence, April 13.—Seldom has a Brown baseball team shown such a complete reversal of form as was dis- played by the Brown nine today in | shutting out the Massachusetts agri- cultural college team, 11 to_0, after being beaten by Trinity last Sattrday. The Brunonians played a masterly game 1n ali departments, hitting heav- fly and at opportune times, and field- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ADVANCE IN PRICE OF STOCKS. Final Prices Near the Best in Face of | Some Realizing. New York, April 13.—The rise of prices of stocks which occurred today was without any change in conditions to explain it beyond a rather marked concurrence of speculative sentiment in its favor. There was a general con- vietion about the stock exchange that the advance in the market had the as- sent, if not the active co-operation, of the financial groups most influential in market movements. The movement in United States Steel was the most effective factor in conveying this im- pression. The volume of transactions in tha tstock end its egfressive ad- vance were, in themselves, suggestive of the ingide activities which have marked past movements in the stock, heralded by confident predictions from official sources in the corporation. Ru- mors of an increase in the dividend on the stock to a § per cent. rate were renewed with great positivenss. Bankers and corporation represent- atives expressed themselves hopefully of the prospect for business and of the good effects to flow from the putting over of the decision of the anti-trust cases for a périod of such imdefinite duration as to make it improbable that affiairs would be held in suspense throughout the period. It was noticeable thet the copper #tocks shared in the day’s advance, al- though it has been taken for granted that the comts lated mecger of those properties would be held in abeyance until the anti-trust cases define the permissible fleld for such a merger. A factor in encouraging operations in stocks wes a lightening of the pressure on_the New York banking reserves. Brooklyn Transit was an early lead- er of the advance under the seasonable | influence of coming summer traffic and dividend rumors. Rock Island was benefited by the entry of new inaer- ests to the directory. Final prices were sustained near the best, in the face of some realizing. Bonds were frregular. Total sales, par value, $2,890,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Tow. Close. — 3 % Y% e ST 8% Fiie 11 3% 65 o 8% % 88 w4 % 15 14 500 Com Products . 100 Delaware & Hudion 1409 Deaver & Rtio Grande. — Do. pd 500 Distttiers 2400 Erie “Eocirities Do Ore cita Tlinols Central 1 Tnterborough Met. Do. pfa Tnter Harsester Inter Marine std Intemational Paper Intemational Fump ... Tows Centrat Kansas Cliy Souiters. Do. pea Taciede Gas s Toulsvile- & Nasbrilie] I /1% 5% | 30% | 0 Northiern Paceifio i 3 { Pacifc Mall . % | Peonsvania .. 111110 33% ! Boople's Gas Pitiborg, € € Pittsborg_Coal Bressod Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car. Railway Steel Sprin Reading ... . Republle Steet Do. pd ... 61,000 shares.” COTTON. New York, April 13.—Cotton futures closed_steady. ~Closing bids: April 14.99, May 14.89, June 14.53, July 14.52, August 13.88) September 12.98, Octo- | ber 1251, November 12.35, December 12.35, Ja 12.32. Spot clo‘:?qule!; middling uplands 15.30, middling gulf 15.55; sales, 23 bales. Total sales, ~ MONEY. New York, April 13.—Money on call firm, 3@31-2 per cent., ing rate 1-4, last loan 31-4, closing bid 81-4, offered at 31-2. Time loans a shade easier; sixty days and ninety davs 4 1-4 per cent., six months 41-4@4 1- OMICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. my a2 1048 1 6% -18 103 3-18 1005 No Catchers - to' Hold Tufts Pitcher. Medford, Mass., April 15.—Holy Cross defeated Tufts in a fast game, 3 to 1. While Martin, the Tufts pitcher, held the visitors down to one hit, his_catchers could not hold him well and all the Holy Cross runs were partly due to passed balls. The single tally for Tufts came on two two-bag- gers in succession. The home team's flelding was ragged. Lowell Smothered by Dovey’s Men. Lowell, Mass., April 13.—The Bos- ton Nationals played fast ball and fair- 1y ‘smothered the team- of the New England league this afternoon, 10 to 3. “Wolfgang held the locals under his thumb akmost from the start while Lowell used no less than five pitchers in a vain effort to stem the“tide. Cornell’s Pitoher Strong wych the Stick Ithaca, N. Y. April 13.—Cornofl's baseball team defeated that of Niag- ara university today by a score of 9 to 3. The feature of the game was the batting of Pitcher Abbott of Cornell BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY Exhibit on G Games. At St. Lou: St. Louis Nationals 6, St. Louis second team 2. At Dayton, O Buffalo 9 Dayton 6. At Spartanburg, S. C.: Montreal 3, Spartanburs 0. At Lawrence, Mass.: Providence 2. _ At Jersey City: Utica 5, Jersey City N / At Danville, TiL: St. Louis Ameri- cans 9, Danville 1. Lawrence 7, American Association. At Toledo: Indianapolis 0, Toledo 5. At St. Paul: Milwaukee 2,'St. Paul ‘At Columbus: Louisville' 6, Colum- bus 0. Southern League. At New Orleans: Mobile leans 6. New Or- College Games. At Knoxville, Tenn.: First game— University of Tennessee 8, University of Michigan 4. Second game—Univer- sity of Tennessee 2, Unlversity of Michigan 3. At Bethlehem, Pa.: Penn State §, Lehigh 2. At New Haven: Yale Freshmen 6, Holy Cross 3, MIDDLETOWN CHIRPS CHEERFULLY No Celiar Division Team for Th New Trolley League. With the advent of spring weather, baseball interest among the local fans is on the increase. and all eyes are turned to Middietown’s nine in the Connecticut baseball association. It has been mo small task to set the ball a-rolling, and those most vitally interested in the matter have met with many discouragements; but the clouds are mow commencing fo clear away. and the prospects look very encour- aging. Secretary Fisher, who holds the Middletown franchise untl]l it is dis- posed of to some one else, has been spending considerable time on the sub- ject of grounds, Efforts were at first made to secure the grounds near Pa- meecha, but this deal has fallen througl, as some of the owners of the Iots want & small sized fortune. Mr. Fisher, however, did not put afl his eggs in one basket and before he com- menced gegotiations for the Pameecha grounds had secured an option on the old_grounds at Lakeview. He is not disposed to take these grounds unless absolutely necessary, for the reason that they are a little oo far removed from the heart of the city. He is now trving to secure other grounds, mearer the city, and if this plan falls’ through, it may be nec- essary to use the Lakeview grounds at Jeast for this season. Middletown has several men signed, with more on the way. The fans for the most part hav been showing a keen interest in base- ball affairs_aithough, as usual, there are a few disgruntled ones, who have been looking at the hole instead of the | doughnut. To those who are skeptical the advice is given to have patience and remember that good old sporting can’t boost, don't is certain, savs Fisher, and that is that Middle- Mr. town will have a team in the league, and, furthermore, there is every rea- son’to believe that the team will not | finish the season in the cellar position. | —Middletown Sun. | CAMPUS CAPERS. Busy Times on Academy Diamond— Some Fast Fielding Shown in Early Season. Thres good days for practice. Champion, who played last year for Blackball at third, is a candidate for a pitching job. In a practice lineup Wednesday Gal- livan and Ricketts Champion and Mc- Cormick were the opposing batteries. There is a small chap by the name of McKay who can show the outfieid- ers points. Tho “midget” would sure ‘bother the pitchers to put them over | for his limited area. Jacky Gallivan rapped out a homer over left field wence Wednesday aft- ernoon. Captaln Hendrick came along with the feature work, a beaut of a one- hand sop over he second bag on which he recovered himself and got his man at first. The way Murray s up ana shot a short bunt underhand to first promises some topline work at the third corner this year. Not 8o many home run hits over the fence this year, for the home plate is to be brought up close to the position AN e S=lomy wisl be ciiained the Academy. plays Mystic here Saturday. WESTERLY HIGH OPENS LEAGUE SEASON AT CLINTON. Rhode ind Schoolboys Win by Secore of 6 to 3. The Westrly High school baseball team, bolders of the 'Interscholastic e pennant, went to Clinton on Wednesday to play the frst game of the lergue series with a team repre- senting the Morgan school. Only four members of the champlon team are In $he gume thix weason, the two Folevs, and Dutton, still there is be- Hef that the present is & representative school team. Martin and Spargo of last years team are eligible, but will probably not play during the present season. he team that went to Clinton is composed of Foley ¢, Pember p, Dut- ton 1b, Welles 2b, Hiscox 3b, L. Foley ss, Webster 1f, Spencer cf, Anderson ©f. Doyle and Noyes went as substi- tutes. The game resulted in a victory for Westerly High by & score of & to Saturday afternoon the Westerly team will play a game in Westerly with the Kingston college freshmen. CITY LEAGUE NOTES. Teams Ordering Apparel and Getting There will be the glad hand for Frank Clish, the West Ends’ new man- ager, at the mnext league meeting on Monday night. He has all kinds of backing and will make the season a success. After trimming Jewett City’s Inde- pendents last week, Manager Miller is ronfident his Greeneville team can take another one from Manager Mori- arty’s nine when they meet in the re- turn this week. It {s said that “Fat” Welch is re- ducing welght by a 2-mile Marathon every morning, as he is bound to be in shape for & place behind the chest protector for the Centrals. Manager Larkie states that he will still be in the baseball game in his new burg and has a notion that he can bring a team here that will be one of the features of the season. Uniforms and other baseball goods have been orlflered for the Centrals by President Congdon, so that Des- mond’s boys will be right on time when the bell rings. Speaking of batteries, Manager Des- mond has a nqtion in his noodle that Pitcher Simcox and Catcher Welch for the Centrals will be something worth looking at. It would be hard work to pick out & heavier hitting battery on the line of their last season’s work, for Walsh hit at a .298 gait, and Sim- cox at .280. A fow facts about Catcher Wals Seventeen years old, 154 pounds; sec- ond season in local baseball circles, worked last year for the Hospital team and at the end of the season for the C. A. C. senior team against White Rock, Westerly, Wakefield and Carolina; this year he will be with Ollz.“o’: the nl;muconm league T m ough the beam at 134, P i Siren ety one of the best of the yo mwm impressing teams -that worked against Jast vear so well that they usually hired him later to work for them. He forferly played second base and this will be his second sea- son in the public eve. Appearances are deceptive with Simmy, for his steam to the end of the hardest fought ime, just as much as if he were “burdened with more beef, Two Scorers for Baltic-Emeralds. In regard to the challenge lssied by the Emeralds to play for a side bet of 320, e would like to say we are play- ing amateur baheball. and will play no other but amateur. We would also like to say that we beat the Bmeralds by th score of 21 to 20. The Emeralds thought they had the only scorer on the grounds, but they have- amother think coming, for we had a scorer also, As everybody knows, they got sor after their defeat. We Dbaye gone to Willimantic several times, ) and have won and lost, but we never got sore, heads over our defeat, like the Emer- alds. * ¢ * * Whén they have to Dlay for money we advise them to play professionals, not amateurs. Score 21 to 20. Signed, Baltic Baseball Ciub. Fud Sullivan to ury Next Week In a list of 30 players under contract to the Waterbury team of the State league, Fud Sullivan of this city and Captaln Connaughton the named for. second base. men re- port next week. Fud’s local friends will wish strengih to his bat, speed to his feet, and cleverness to his hands for the tryout time. . two West Side Clippers Start Right. The West Side Clippers defeated a West Chelsea school team Wednesday afternoon, 6 to 2. The features of the game were the batting of Clish and the pitching of Fillmore. Batteries: For winners, Fillmore and Siegal; for losers, Slosberg and Lacy. Bulkeley Wins by Farce Score. Bulkeley played its second exhibition game of the season Wednesday after- noon In New London, defeating the Pratt school team, 26 fo 1. Opening of National Game. There is much interest manifested in the opening of the big leagues today and there will no doubt be a large number to get the returne from the Wauregan house ticker. 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This Great Hair-Grows ing Remedy can now be had at all three sizes, 25c, ;':.:e and $1.00 FreoTomizios sk T EEnR Knowlten Danderine Cu., Chicagn, ‘with theirname snd sddress a0d 10c 1n stiver or stamps %0 pay postage. Grows Hair and we can =(ASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years Twe CanTAUR CouramY, MEw vouE woTT Papers R Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excelience and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Haiter, 1 Main St. Type- writers and Bicyels repairing in all its branches. Baby ourriage tires put om. Supplies and General Repair Work A. H. OUSLEY & CO., 100 West Maln St 566-4 apria Horal Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. iyz6a $3.50--BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Shoes for Spring are The Bostonian the the snappiest made shoes that sun shines on. Speclal Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue Custom Grinding . /TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn, Telephone. decl4a OUR WORK of the oritl logers Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Frankiin Strest. Toerits v QUALITY, , ll wlrk- ys be considered, T g lhlcna by us. Our vflm itell the whole stor. STETSON & YOUNG. TRAVELER® DIRECTORY. All Wator Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and passsnges serviee direot to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From NofWich Tuesdays, Thursteys, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pier 13, Wast Rives, ot Roosevelt Strest, Mondays, Wedmes- days. Fridays. at’s p. m. “Phone or write lor folder. P. 8. Fretaht recelved unill € p. w C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the sombertable way of traveMne. 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JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET SI. Room 10 ‘Phone 33-3 maylia WELL! WELL! WELL! Hore 3 the place W got your Sesds for early gardens. Alse yow will fimd Guilford Tomatoes, Procoss White Rose Corn and the best of Foeef. i rices TH 08 VT LN i