Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1910, Page 3

Broadway Leads Grammar Schools. Broadway grammar school's ball team took a game from the Taftvilie line with five hits and 5 Tuns in times at bat. The score: Centrals. INSURANC=. —|MIDDLETOWN GETS THE GAME, 6T0 3 et Py %% 31| Hompitare New Pitcher a Winner. | GSHG01 e SSUILS waie on Murcs WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE B F n:’x'omm dereatsd i;:t;g:nifm Sat- | the Grammar School league, conducted L] XCAGWN;N&S“ ;€;§ ® | Home Team Shows Poor Form—Blackhall Loses to Aca- i1 i1 :;mg 10 to :%.mwm way, the Hos g :’ o (’; ‘:k '“':"e:; T:'“ :""' 1 = way—Jatkowski b, Lord e, es u.:u»:n Strest, Norwich, Gonn. demy, _4 to 1—West Ends Lead C.ny L.eague—West- _3_2 éé :3' E?:éhé e?:r;?:::_io%-‘ “géfi%‘fi:; ok :f, TT, Ereeman_ 2o deveit i, i S — erly High Looks Good for Championship e B et e e DL e, samb Sh | 4 ertleHasler . Normandii ib " &3 Eu]iave oimae anitont (e alme:put | Docolios T, Murdock 3f, Gricthacmes a crtmp in the old saying that pitchers Motor Boat Owners Score by innings: R. H.E. GCIATION STANDING. runs, Middletown 3; ttme. 1.50; umpire, . J. Cur- Pinney 2. =il be repaid by Imvestigating our| S°MTC 0 A% Lost, ran. . "%k | cannot at by getting two clean Mts | mrogdway’ 33 09 3,6 2 T 02 18 4 o - tects 1 r > ~ | Tatevile 01202%11 9 %8 and . maring per] E 6 class: tee mecting this Afternoom at the As- 377050 heft at vhy Tow rate 2 % ou | becomes a little better acquainted with | sociation at 4.45 o'clock to discuss con- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846, 5 N A POINT OR TWO. TWe would like to give you a point of | two about Insurance. If you want In- | gurance that protecis ! let us write ft! for yon Our Companies are “Al” Every settiement de by them is very Itbe: ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Maln Street. aprédaw THE OFFICE OF WH. F. HIIL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Scmers’ Block, over C. M. Wiliams, Room 9, third ficor. febiza Telepbone 14%. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Itomeys-at-law ever First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entran: Statrway next to Thames Net Bank, Tel 35-2 Open Monday end Sat-| oct29a Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995 Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. Wew York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annuai Dividend has been declared from the net sarn- Ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 16th. FRANK L. WOODARD, a Treasurer. NOTICE Dr. Louiss Fran! Miner now focated in her new ofice, Breed Hall, Roem 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Tetephone €63. ausita DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. Flaral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephoue $6& 15260 77 Cedar Strest BorTLER £ Juckel, cor. Marke: and Water 8ta. i complete Iine of the best Ales. Lager mnd Wines, speciaily bottled for fam- 4ly use. Deiivery. Tel 138-6.. nE medium in to The Bul- Tommy Bannon's Midletown team at last got into the winning column in the Connecticut Baseball assoclation by taking a game from Norwich in easy fashion, 6 to 3, at Sachem park on Saturday afternoon. It was a cold, un- comfortable afternoon which cut down the number that turned out to see what kind of a_team Tommy would present on_ hisg first appearance here, and about 300 people watched the fray from the stand and bleachers. The hmoe team got away bad when Middletown sized up McRoberts in the first inning for four safeties, which produced three rums, assisted by some Wobbly support. In the fourth t hit, sacrifice, wild pitch, fumble by Casey and two more hits called for the retire- ment of McRoberts, who was replaced in the next inning by Friedman. He pitched the game out in good shape. Incompetent work by Umpire Cur- ran brought out s of “Robber” in the seventh inninz, when Chapdelaine put_a corking two bagzer past_third on which Casey scored. but Mr. Umps called it a foul and sent the runner back. In the fourth he presented Nor- wich with a run when he failed to see im” Mcintyre tagged at the plate in the brief scoring spasm enjoyed by the home team. Pitcher Ferris was in fine form for Middletown, keeping th six hits scat- tred, and would have got away with almost a shut-out but for the sprinting on the paths by Norwich and the way Middietown threw the ball around the Jot in the fourth. Nooman and McIn- tyre, who haq gained their bases on flelder’s choice, and McGrath, who had been hit in the back, were on the pil- lows when Casey poked a little one down to the pitcher. He fumbled and Noonan scored, but the throw beat Casey to first. “Slim” kept coming, and was beaten to the plate by First Baseman Mulcahy’s throw, but Umpire Curran was looking somewheres else. Catcher Russell threw to short after McGrath, but Duniap Jost the ball long enough to let Mac come home, Chapde- WAUREGAN 6, TAFTVILLE 3. Grays Win by Clever Play—Called in Eighth for Rain—Protest Against Shortstop Sylvester. Playing an_errorless game, Waure- gan won from Taftville, 6 to 3, @t Wauregan Saturday afternoon. About 400 people braved the rain to see the which was callea in a down- the eighth after one Wauregan mran had scored and one was out. ‘Chappelle received fine support, the Grays’ nelding showing great jmprove- ment. Sylvester, short, plaved a star game, getting three hits, two runs and Seven assists. He hails from Fall River and is & corking good player, but his future use by Wauregan has been protested against under the league rule that forbids the X player who has been under co with a team playing under the national agreement. He was formerly with Fall River of the New England leagie. Dugas and McClafferty for the visitors, the £ safely for half of the t ville got off Chappelle’s delivery. Clafferty fielded in fine form. Boucher Clafferty fielded in _fine form. Boucher’s slants were hit for a total of sixteen. He had ragsed support at times. The score: Wavregan. EY Brachem. st Raymonadt 5 Williame1b 4 Eyivester s made good hitting Tattvilte. sowsuel 5 om 1 sonoowenar | vrroonmoss 020100018 laine fanned for the third out. 65032001038 Bellis won the fielding honors of the | Runs. sor n Sylvester 2, Fogan 3, Gad- day for his nice game at third, and the | bois “Goven, for Tfiilie Terove.’ Smermon, Duzas: ases on bails, off Chapeile seruch out, & @, o 5, by unpire, gize stickwork was dome by Manager non and Right Fielder Bates. In the Norwich lineup were four of the local boys—Captain_Murphy, First Baseman McIntyre, Shortstop Casey and Right Fielder McGrath. After the game President Hayes, who had rec- ommended Casey and McGrath for a trial, directed Manager Stone to release these two, as he was satisfled they had not made a place on the team. The b ‘Moria: Rain at North Grosvenorda The Tri-Village vs. North Grosven- ordale games in the Eastern Connecti- cut league scheduled for Saturday at North Grosvenordale was postopmed on account of rain. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Norwich. Widdletown. West Fnas abh » = e O3 o g E—— 418 1.0 1”!‘ 9.3 ['Gemnelin 203 00 S50 wpmalT S IERR R 2300 i1310 313 01 WEST ENDS IN FRONT. IEERR 2211 =5 b = 2 T80 20 3 83 0| Twe Heavy Hitting Games in Nor- : i1823 o4 wi ScRoveriap 1 0 13 0 R PRy, Songe: Fricdmsnp 3 0 0 3 0 e - Tt HTnL e peed into their gama, the 2 6272 3 took a clear lead in the Norwich City league by detéating the Centrals on the Fajls diamond, 11 to 7, after a troublesome time in getting the game started, as two opposition nines had the diamond and dragged out their game to bother the leaguers. The total of hits off Pitchers Dynon and Simcox was even and eight two- baggers were pounded out, the Cen- trals Jeading in long hits, Galtivan ab- sorbed all the spotlight in the sticking COMMERCIAL, 200 Attantic Coast Lt Baltimore & OBlo. Steal . 100 Brooklyn Rapid " Transi. 880 Canadian Pacific Bates, Malcaliy 2, Tatyre. Mo- nigs: bases oa Sicoberte 1, off Ferrls 2: BIt by pitcher, struex out. by McRoberts 1. by Friedman 1. by Fearis 4: stocln bases. Nonan. Mlniyre, Carey, Bannon 8, Mulcehy, Duniap. Foswer: wild piteh. Me- Roberss; sacrifice bits, Muleahy, Dunlap. Fostar, Ruseell: first base on_errors, Norwioh 1, Middlstows 2 lett on Norwich 5. Middietown 9; eamnod FINANCIAL AND SATURDAY MARKETS. Small Fractional Changes Either Way —Seiling to Realize at Last. New York, 14—10.10 a. m.— . were some heavy transactions in Reading at the opening of the stock market at a decline of a polnt. Cana- dlan Pacific was lifted 11-2. Other- wise the list was inert and neglected, May licago & Alton. Chicazo Great Western. Ded Chicago, M. 2 —— € C. C. & Bt Lou. with only small fractional changes e either way. International Paper pre- ferred rose 1. 11 ous the —A brisk demand for vari- specialties prompted bidding for important stocks and the whole ot mariet became more active and high- | 100 Disttlers er, Reading rallied to above yester- 208 Dos st sid" day’s closing, and small gains were| 700 Do 24 pid .. General Elociic also made by many of the ather Jead- Great Northern crs. United States Rubber advanced 21.2, Intermational Harvester 2, Ca- nadian Pacific 2 and narrow &tocks from 1 to 11-4. Close.—The market cloosed frregular. A rise in the coppers was im Tesponse to the report that the Clark properties in Montana hed been purchased by Amalgamated Copper. ~ That stock rose 13-4, Anaconde 2, Reading second preferred’ 3 and general other stocks 1. This movement halted a reaction in_the general list. There was some selling to realize at the last. . St P. & S. i»)(._Jux 0 3, “an. & Tex. n i BT, s 1 9% 93 | Tiios Noron Facds R Pacific Mall ... SR 6% 863 | Thio Penneivania 22 peopies Gas = = 2% |7 5 Pl . & T o w% Shannon Building, Branch Offices : Paisain Wires do SR REMOVAL DOMINICK & DOMINICK FOUNDED 1870, Members of New York Stock announce the removal of the Norwich Branch from C,lc Chapman Building ,67 Broadway, to the Rooms 3 and 4. FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager. Tetephone 901 200 Pifth Ave., New York—333 Waluat St., Ciacimnall New York, May 14. —PHms mercan- tile paper, 41-2 t0 § per cent. Sferling exchange firm at 484.80@484 for sixty day Dills and at 486-95 for demand. Commercial billg 438 1-4@3-4. Bar sil- ver 54, Mexican dollars 44. Money on cali nominal; no loans. Time loans eusier; sixty Gays and Mos dags & per cent, stx mnnux. @4 1-4 COTTON. New York diay 14—Futures olosed steady. Closing bidee May dume 1048, July 1848, August - 31.81, Ootober 12.94, Exchange, 10 Shetucket Street, 81, Decentber 12.7¢, Janu- — Maroh 12.78, deciina; )rudv Basiea, Pitiebury, flno. st. Loals his_teammates more than ordi! _work will attract attention from all I lovers of baseball around this section Cranberry bered about 500 and the game went to Manager Miller's Greepevilie bove on their heavy hitting. on’s four in six times and Jim McClafferty’s four in five times gave these two_ players the lead in the shuggipg. Campion, MclIntire and Farrell rapped out triples, MoClafferty, Murray and Houlihan doubles. When the Falls found Ger- main easily in the first three innings, Manager Miller replaced him with En- Sling in the fourth. He passed ten men, but was not hit hard. ‘The score: ite. Falls. & " 1 |wemnnsanus alonenesons » Bloonmonlival Slmemnanccsn, il urarananas £s Tuns, for Groeneville Gleason. Melntire 3, McClaf- ferty 2. Shahan. White, Bradiey 2. Farrell 3, Cam- plon, for Falls Murray ‘2, Ryan, Houllban 4. Flelds. Comiter 2: two base kita, McClatterts, Marray, Hou- bases”ou balls. off Malady 1, off Germain ling 10; Nt by plicher. Camplon, Ensling: by Maleds S. by Ensiing 3; double plave, CITY LEAGUE NOTES. Manager Miller has siened Bert Larkie, the former West End meg- nate, to be his assistant 3 ‘Thie Seague_president tas catied a meeting for tomisht at the C. A. C. Tooms to take up matters of import- ance. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STADING. Lost. Westerly .. Morgan Windham Acaderay Bulkeiey PEMBER PUTS WESTERLY HIGH IN REACH OF PENNANT In 11-Inning Contest Holds Bulkeley to Three Hits—New Londoners Lost 4 to 2 Westerly high achool mase practt cally certain of another The eastirn. ivision of the Taterschol: astic Baseball assoctation by defeat- ing Bulkeley hish school on Saturdsy o 2, in elcven innings, at Cenmon- hfll n o ball park, New London. their own home town, Bulkeiey the hardest kind of propesition to feat and forced the game Mito extra e i, e o Howard Pember's great piching Buficeiey to twb his in the wiion held first inning and one farther aiohg, backed up by strons support, the eredit of the A feiding fea- ture that choked off ley's bids N e bled Noble's long fly and shot the ball to Martin at second fof a double play in the tenth inning whem thers were three men on bases, This play retired the side and In the mext mning West- erly high won out. Spencer was the first man to bat and he Mued the bail slong the third base Nne. The ball was fumbled and Spencer was safe on first. He stole second and third. Webster was hit by a pitched ball. An error Dby she second baseman allowed Spem- cer to score and Webster came in on ah o s e ¥ 5 0°0 21 31 3 5710 1% 4 41500 134 5110 11 ¢81 s6313 114 0 50201 212 51¢01 L 41 50100 10 30140 EET o=y Il 10 s Morgan 6, Windham High 5. At Clinton on Saturday, Morgan school on its own grounds defeated Windham high school of Willimantic in the second game in which they have met in the Interscholastic jeague. The score was 6 tg 5, Stevens twirling for Morgan and Burns for Windbam. The score by lanings RH E. Windham 220010000—5 9 7 Morgan 000150000612 5 ACADEMY GETS GAME ON TWO ‘HITS, 4 TO 1. Fletcher's Timely Drive—Pitchers’ Battle Between Crocker and Has- kins of Biackhall, On the home campus Saturtiay aft- ernoon, the Academy won from Black- hall, 4'to 1, in a pitchers’ battle that had several remarkable features, in which Capt. Tommy Hendrick and his men snatched the game from Black- hall with the enly two hits they made in the struggle, Second Baseman Flet- cher being the boy with the drive that put the game away safe for the Acad- emy in_the sixth {nning. On strike- outs, Pltcher Haskins of Blackhall had the best of the Academy colt, Crocker, 12 to 8, but Charlle was might there when it came to keeping the hits scattered. and in the seventh when Blackhall slipped in two safeties, the Academy boy fanned the side out. novel feature of the game was (il way the putouts are credited to Black- hall. Captain Ballou at third is the only ome to get a putout except the catcher and the first baseman, who divide up 23 of the 24. Haoh side scored a run i the first inning, and in the sixth the Academy took the game. Captain Hendrick led off with a hit and stole, Pitcher Haskins fum- bled Crowe’s. putting Hendrick on third and Crowe on first, He went down to second before Noyes was out on an infleld assist, but Fletcher slammed out the single which brought in Hendrick and Crowe. The Academy scored once more in the elghth when Fletcher got his base on_shortstop’s eror, stole second and came in on a passed baM. The Acad- emy gave Crocker good sup) ana only one of their errors the Biuekhall score. The score: Aoademy. Blaekhall. ab s Momea. 36 2 [ nawortn.2 i Hendrici.ta 2|1 Sanford.c 1 Crowe.1t o Eation. 5 : Feeniiel Croker.p n ] 1 o 5 1 i FRigketse 2 8 losonnrcorun *leoe Bl wwmananunl | ermurcoent leSorrron 4l ceemennicul wle w. Wright Best, Goods, Barker; two base hits, Fowler, Mospttal 4: Austin: saceifice iy, White: first base on_eFrors, ¥ort Voright 5. Hospltal T: lert on Dases, Hospital 8, Fort Wright 3: carned runs. Hospital 2; time, .00 um- pires, McClure and Monn. Tittsburg. Philadelphia . Cinaiznatt New York Chicago Boston 8t Louis Brookiyn seme ‘G the series tcdsy from New York 8 e “acare: ] £ wual until your of the state. Outside of Greenway's pitching, a feature was Bill Austin being hit by a pitched ball in his first three times at bat. Score: Fort Wright. ! < e s s 5% 1 Sroucere WET 8 S 1o ofpeusy 40133 oo afeNt. 0130 s i m4o1:e 231 1333 01 1 5110 0 ) R 138 ii133 AT $iloA 10100 Rune, for Homital Fowler, Wieks Nistin, ‘Wilte, Seimer, Seohal 2 Cyhail; basea on balls, by Greemway 3. by Danes uatin; siraek gut, by Green- Sioten vuses. Fori Weight 3. Daseed ball. - Clabby: scifee Bit W. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Cardinals Capture Third of Serles. St Lous Mo. May 15.—St Tows won the Shird St L New York. Y r 3 i Soomnm tinuing the schedule, consider some protests that have been made and take action regarding uniformity or balls. Irish Giant Returns to Worcester. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, who has furnished many interesting mat events in the past vear and a half here. left on Saturday evening to take up his residence again at his home in Worcester. A large delegation was at the train to see the popular wrest- ler oft. He has been succeeded as mixologist at the Palace by Shim- mucks McGarry, who is also some- thing of a_ wrestler, having last ap- peared on the mat in a draw with Jer- Ty Ravenell. A long list of friends Will regret Jack’s departure. Chilldreon * crry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The New Hotel Albar! Eleventh St. and University P1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadw The only absolutely modern proof transient hotel below Btreet. Location central, yet q 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1. D(, per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and attached. RMModerate prices. 8end 2c stamp for lllustrated Guids and Map of New York City. cato ol snessswna® LIPSO - wuossnsems wloonoonsnscs Cinctanatl, May 15.—Clocionatt made fou hits oft Bucker 4 'one 0f thelr men was WP i the mnth, allowiag the Bome team to wiu, 2 @ 1. Scose: Brookiyn. b a abh po a ¢ 00 0 3100 112 0 21600 91 0 1900 032 12090 3203 1840 130 1220 900 3500 021 121310 980 0030 103 9000 e — 80 09 529 —— e abh o P 3105 o1 2000 o0 $020 10 L2120 10 3101 5 2010 20 305 4 1 3061 o0 3014 11 e "0 ™ s 1 0 BACEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. Connecticut Leagu At Montresl—Montreal 2, Baltimore J A% Newark—Buffalo 5, Newark 6. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Gold - Dust acts like magic s on ; dirty floors, doors and woodwork. You do not have to bend r back is nearly brea in ap effort to scour and-scrul away the dirt. Add= heapin; nful o Gold st to il o water and the Dust Twins will do the rest. Gold Dust makes floors and doors spotlessly white. It searches out dirt, germs and impurities from every crack crevice. s Dust makes— s St > %, Qutbuildings of every kind—poultry houses, pig styes, wood sheds, coal houses— intended to give permanent shelter, are most satisfactorily and most economically made of concrete made with EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT Such buildings, when once made, last forever, and as long as they last they are unburnable. 'When the wood outbuilding is rotting down, your concrete structure is as good as new. Makes a grain house rat proof, for concrete con- struction has no cracks, holes, etc., to harbor vermin, and they can't: climb up it or gnaw through it. Uniformly 102 Finest Ground in the World What we know about this cement, you ought to know, too, before you build. CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE Norwich, Conn. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES C. V. PENDLETON, JR, Yantic, IMPERIAL GARAGE, Norwich, Conn. Catalogue or demonstration on re- quest. See and be convinced of fts superiority. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. apr26d Standard Spesdometers. Providenc BREWERS OF l) .l McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, ust Touches the right spot Tickles the palate Quiets the nerves Aids digestion Quenches the thirst and Costs you no more than ordinary ale. The James Hanley Brewing Co., ALE R I AND PORTER for Jefferson King, o D. D. 8. HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; URAL GUMS, sible to detect artificial mouth. DON'T BUY OLD STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your persenal appearance, buy a set or partial set with Dr. King's latest invention, that wonderful improvement, the “NAT- which makes it impos- teeth in your PAINLESS EXTRACTION Testh extracted people absolutely dental W Crown Filling, KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Qquam, Nurvn and fillod painless! most 1 and del Dr. King's mothod is th: SAFE treatment sclence, Full et ith the Natu and Bridge s §$1. up, teoth 35. and Al Gums; Gald Sundays 10 to 2 $3.50—BOSTONIANS—54.00 Famous Shoes for Men, Why not have the Best? k to see the Johnnle Jones and the Live Wire Last, It will pay you. P. CUMMINGS, Sole Agenoy, 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNI Yantie, Conn, | Telephone. _Gecua | OUR WORK m the approval of the eritical people. | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958, Rear 37 Franklin Street. | pt27a | QUALITY n work should nlways be comsidered, | espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG.* may2id SPIN ACH at Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Sireel, _via Norwich Nati Pe ,, pra- - B0 peak Beans oh OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street DR. JON ES, Dentist Room 10 Do 5 SIII'."JLKE T ST. 32 'Phone may1ia > WELL ! because not chear s0d qualit the W THAMESVILLE S II)R Tel. connection Trust Your Bakmg o0 The Sure Ov Of A Modern Hlenwood NOTICE To All Automobile Purchasers! The Flanders has arrived in Town, and for demonstiration of the same call at THE IMPERIAL GARAGE 21 Chest\nut Street, 20 NORWICH, CONN