Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 3

- e ;i“" ke NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty Ak FARM INSURANCE ~ J. L. Lathrop & Sons, BASE STEALING SEASON THIS YEAR Managers Devoting More Time to Development of Speed on = Nerwich, Cenn. _ Base Paths — Excellence in This Department Gave It is anticipated that the summer of 1912 will be the greatest base runming season of recent years in baseball. Re- ports from every big league camp have been that the managers were devol- ing many hours to the development of this most spectacular Llepartmenl‘uf the game. The Giants won the Na- idicnal league pennant by their base- runping last year. Their example made the managers of other teams do much thinking. In every camp, the star base run- ners haie been showing the recruits by examule the little tricks that help a runner toward the plate without de- pending upon the batter. The result is bound to be mere efficiency en the paths, Ofter. the apparently recldess base runners are students. Th brain works faster than the man they match NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the receiver of a check in full for his policy of FIRE INSURANCE. He may have wept the night before while his home was blazing—but think of his consolation in the morning? Can we write YCUR policy too? wits with. They secure a long lead ISAAC S. JONES, and “feel” the instant it is safe to £ 2 start to obtain advantage of every Insurance and Real Estate Agent, fracticn of time between the pitcher's Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. motion znd the arrival of the ball at second or third from the catcher. Not oniy will there be more at- tempts to steal second this year, but third base will be the object of a de- i Third base has been THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, should in the future cons neglected too long. Many catchers sr the é"lflfil' strength of a BON freely assert it is easier to get a man ING C f some importance. .. | stealing second than one stealing third, We rl resent THE AMERICAN SURETY CD., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. A gcod hase runner m life mis- eraple for a nervous pitcher. The Giants have a false start from first which upsets many a heaver. The runner, wtih a fair lead, starts at full speed, to #top after a half dozen steps, The effect on the ildi and dive back. B Lokn: & [Frpss Oo. Buflding. pitcher s to “get his goat.” As a team | Agency establiskad May, 1846. ’Ihe Giants stole 347 bases last season. Of this number, Devore stole the most, 61; Snodgrass, 51; Merkle,~49; AHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 15 jocated In Oomsry’ Block, over C. AL Wiiliame, Rooia 9, third floor, Teleohone 147. Murray zmd HPI7ng, u, nml Doyle 38. CAPT. FLETCHER STRAINS ANKLE IN PRACTICE Will Be Unable to Play Against Sc- | dality Nine Today. Owing to a strained ankle received while sliding to second in practice Monday afternoon, Capt, Bob ¥letch- er will be absent from the lineup this | afternoon when the N. F. A. boys line up against the nine representing | St. Joseph's sodality. Fletcher's in- Jury is not a serious injury but will probably keep him out of the game for | a short time, His place at first will be occupied today by Charles C er, whiles will be on the slab. Boyd ras been added to the Academy lineup and will appear this afternoon at third, McCormick being shifter to right field. The other positions will probably be filled by the same players as were used last Saturday. The Sodality wiil be represented by a strong team that should give the ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, itomeys-at-Lan Over First Nat. Baak, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natfonal Bank. Telephone 33.3. INVESTMENTS in: s 3 hool oy d hard fight. The Dominick & Dominick | 5%, 5 20,0 Simcox p, Walsh ¢, Aeclntyre 1 Nichols 2b, Shea 3b, Murphy ss, Cal- kins, Hynds, Houlihan and Counthan outfield. CHIEF MYERS CLASSED AS MOST VALUABLE CATCHER. Punished the Ball for .332 and Fin- ished High in Fielding. ’ Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. WE WILL SELL CALIFORNIA NEVADA Had the question, Who is the most valuable catcher in baseball? been asked four years ago, the answer un- COPPER BDNDS doubtedly would have been Johnny Giants Pennant Last Year. Kling, and few would have denied that the new pilot of the Boston Braves was deserving of the hounor. Had the same* question becn asked last spring, it might have stirred up a long argu- ment. h Chicago fans with Cub sympa- would have announced to the that no catcher living could hold a candie to Kling,“while Wash- ington fandom could never have been convinced that Gabby 'Street had a superior. In Philadelphia the bugs would have been divided ,in allegiance to Red Dooin and Ira 'Chomas, and each capable receiver would have had an_army of standard hearers. Bringing the question up to date as the teams are getting ready to open their 1912 campaigns, there seems only one logical answer. The bankstop who has the best right to wear the royal mantle among the other mem- bers of his craft is none other than Chief Myers. the husky aborigine of the Giants, who in 1909 was consid- ered a second rater, This may be a broad statement when catchers of the ability of Archer, Stanage, Thomas, Sweeney, Bresnahan and Gibson are taken into consideration, but the Chief's work last season gives him a decided edge on any of his rivals. Catchers with good batting eyes are becoming rarer. There were 31 catchers in the big league who par- ticipated in more than 50 games last season. Of this number 17 hit under .250 and only six better than .275. Of the four catchers hitting over .300 last season, the Giants had two. lLadd of the Athletics hit better than any catcher in the majors, his average be- ing .3563. However, as he was in only 68 games, he could hardly be placed above Myers, who punished the ball for an average of .332 ip 128 games. Myers finished third among National league batsmen, and was only two points behind Hans Wagner, the league's batting leader™ However, if the Chief had been a little faster on his feet he would have beaten out sev- eral hits, which would have placed him ahead of the Flying Dutchman by a good margin. However, Mvers is not only the best batsman among National league catchers, but he also finished high in the fielding records. Only three Na- onal league maskmen had Detter averages, Moran, Needham and either Moran nor Needham mes and Bergen is through uer. Only two American lmgue backstops, Sullivan 6f the White Sox and Blair of the Highland- ers, had tter fielding averages than big Indlan of the Giants. To show how Myers has improved in fiel one season, it may be noted 1910 he finished 13th among Na league catchers. In 1910 he made errors and had 17 passed balls in 11 games, and in 11 he jnade only 18 errors and had 10 passed balls In 128 games. Another strong feature In Myers' work is his ty to go behind the bat day after day without showing any signs of wear or tear. Stanage of the Tigers was the only man who worked last season. The caught 141 games, Myers. Archer of the Cubs and Thomas of the Athletics were the other catchers who caught more than 100 games last season. Detroiter against 128 for The route for the 24 hour endurance n of the Dayton, O., Motorcycle club has been extended into Michigan, and the riders will make the control as far north as Grand Rapids and return by way of Toledo and Columbus. NEW YORK AND BOSTON STOCKS Beught for cash or oarried on liberal margin. Unlisted Securities a Specialty. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Correspondence solicited. ROSS A. CORAM & CO,, STOCK BROKERS, 14 Kilby Street, Boston. HAD DEPRESSING INFLUENCE. Titanic Disaster Has Visible Effect in the Steck Market. New York, April 16.—Trading on the stock exchange today seemed to be governed In large part by sentimental G. EDWARD GRATF. considerations. The sinking of the WM. E. GILMORE, Spectal, G. EDWARD GRAFF steamship Titanic exercised a depress- ing influence which bullish manipula- tion was powerl to sh off. The professional element espoused the short gide in greater numbers and their at- ke tempts to depress prices were un- tocks doubtedly assisted by sales of long stock. ’ Opening prices were very irregular, . with gaine predominating, despite London’s heavy tore. The feature of nn s an ral" the initial dealings was ti break of one to three points in the several se- | ot curities®f the International Mercan- | 6 R;'m 5, Chapman ?“‘Id‘"flv tile Marine company, which owned the 5 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Jl!ill-fated Titanic. These issue e- uently went lower. There were also MEMBER el iabatlics OF fho points in Ameri- Consolidated Stock Exchange can Can common and 1 8-4 in Canadian Pacifis, the former soon recovering ana the previ- its of New York, Chicago Board of Trade. Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly lstter. It is full of useful information. attaining its best price of ous day, which constituted record. The copper issues w prominent for their strength, |lv Amalgamated, whose direc s expected to meet on Thursday and de- clare a dividend at the rate of four per cent, or double the present dis- bursement. Transactions in Amalga mated during the greater part of the sesslon were larger than those in steel, which usually leads in respect of ac- tivity. Prices improved before noon, but in the early afternoon another sPHIH-& movement obliterated virtually all | gains and brought the general level weil under yestnrday‘s cloge. Fluctua tions were narrow in the last hour, at which time the decline was partly a rested, although some of the specialties manifested acute weakness, American Tobacco yielding over five pointis and Lorillard almost ag much. In the final transactions activity increased and a further hardening was noted. The closing was barely steady, although re- coveries ran almost to a point in the speculative favorites. With the ex- ception of Union Pacific, Reading, Mer- cautile Marine issues and United States Steel, few net losses exceeded a point, while some gains were shown. The result of tomorrow's meeting of the eastern railroad presidents to con- fer over the threatened strike of the engineers was viewed with little op- timism., March domestic exports showing an increase of about $30,000,000 over the corresponding month last year, in spite of a large falling off in breadstuffs, was one of the few encouraging features of the day. high | PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact o8t of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 6. 42 Shetucket Street, N A T HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. Delivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankiin 8t. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elovator Bhetuciket street en- wance. Proms DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN STOCKS. Bales Hi 700 Alls Chalmers pfd ... 98900 Amal. Copper ... Dental Surgeon 7500 Canedian Buoifa Py In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice e g;.'.u,u_;i Naw' Serves .fi:‘“ dunog his last fliness. 200 Chicago & Alen.. b MeGrory Building __ Nepwigihy, Conn | 40 hicaso Gress Westeen, 1% R A S N | rate 8 1-4; el s, Chicago & N. ¥ 9000 Chicago, M. & St P. C. C. & St Louls Colorado Fuel & Iro Colorado & Southemn. Consolidated Gas Corn Products . & Hudswn.... General Great Nort Do. Ore Ilinols Centra Interborough Met Do. pfd Inter Harvester Inter Ms International Intrenational Pu wa Central hmm City Do. pid 5800 00 2200 aper mp Southern. 0 2 2500 1500 North American 14400 Northern Pacific 1200 6000 100 100 2500 100 200 400 108500 1100 1300 9400 2400 0 8 P)l[tbllm Pressed Pullman Raflway St Reading Republic & oid Unfon Pacis Do. pfd ... 2 TUnited States Bealty United Stat Unite Do, Uteh Copper 0 8. Car. Chem, Wabash Do. pfd ... Western Maryland Westinghouso Electrle . Western Unlon ... Wheeling & L. Ede. Lehigh Valley Chino Copper 80l 160 300 3100 900 'shares. COTTON New York, April 16.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 11.15, May 11.25, June 11.29, July 11.39, August 11.39, September 11.42, October 11.48, November 11.51, December 11.53, January 11.52, February 11.52, March 11.62. Spot closed steady, 15 points higher; middling uplands, 11.70; mid- dling gulf, 11.95; sales, 200 bales, MONEY, New York, April 16.—Money on call easier at 2 1-2@3 1-4 per cent.; ruling last loan 2 3-4; closlng bid offere¢ at 2 1-2. Time loans firm; 60 days and 90 days 3 1-2@8 3-4 per cent.; six months 3 3-4@4 per cent. OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHART: Oven. High. Low. Close. May my 10 110% Tuly 0% 108 106% Sept. 104% 102 103 CORN: May ... 6% Te% July ... 87, 3 Sept. .. % 15 OATS: May 57 ST 56N BeY July ... 54 o4 1-16 B3 3K S0% pux 2o K 43848 N 0K GAMES TODAY. American League. Cleveland. 180. Louis ! p al Ch shirigton Boston at —m York Pulladeiphla. National League. New York ot Boston. - Pidladelphia at Brwklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Woa. Lost. s 1 4 1 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 1 1 Pittsinrg 1 4 Cleveland 9, St. Louis 8. Cleyeland, 0., April 16.—Cleveland won an uphill game today. 2 to 8. Pitchers Baskeite and Frill, wiv started the game, falled to last until the first ended. two siugies and a triple being Baskette and four singles off Frill. The Cleveland. St. Louis. abh poa e Buteher, 1 20400 s % 588 % Stovalllb 5 2 6 0 0 Leportexf 5 1 1 0 0 Hoganlf 5 2 4 0 0 H'halorst,1 Pratt3b 4 3 0 1 0 Turner,3b Halllnanss 2 1 3 8 1 O'Nelllo Stephens,g 4 2 5 1 0 Basketie,p Frill,p 10000 James.p Brownp 3 0 0 1 0 Blanding,p ———— *Graney Totals, 361825 7 1 Totals, 96 i One out when winning run scored. Score by mmnzn Cleveland 30010030 29 St Louls 5 ceeed 0011020 0 08 Two base hits, Lajole 2, Blanding, Jackson, Sto- vall 2, Prati; turee base Dit, Austin. St. Louls 20, Chicago 5. S8t. Louis, April 18.—Prrors and inabllity to hit at the right time brought defeat to Chicago teday, and was emphasized by heavy hitting on the part of St. Leuls, giviug the home team the game, 20 to S, Score: St. Louls. , abh poa e 3 pos e ins,2b 3 2 4 4 OE 1348 Eliis,1f 5 3 4 0 0 Sheckardlf 1000 Oukes,cf 8 1 1 0 0 Goode,lf 10000 Konetchy,1 5 3 5 1 0 -hm:or{ 21010 \hnu\u 0020 0A 10 'L 158 5301 0% 41601 0600 OLenmox8h 1 11 0 0 4181 oMoore3p 3 0110 5218 OHofmenef 8 1100 00 2 1 0Tink 2121313 Wingo,o 22380 $ T804 Steele.p 1000 103209 Willis,p 100 0 0Colep 0081 — — — — — Pearce.p 310286 Totals, 3418 2411 0 *Mcintire 3 1 0 2 © Totals, 81102118 8 *Batted for Sheckard In Tth. Game called $th inning. Bcore by innings: St. Louls ...... ceesel 0230 2 5 0 *—20 Chieago .. ceeeead 1 0,0 00 1 3—5 Two base hits, Horman, Hauser, Pearce: home rum, Ellls. Washington 10, Naw York 3 Washirgton. New York. abh poa ¢ sbh poa ® i 010 52200 2 53001 511510 Schaefer, it 31342 Fiyon.lh 30010 Knight, 2b 400213 MeBride,ss 42221 Henry.c 2% 2% Groom,p 00000 & A B Totals 10010 pD 000 0 0 **Wolverton 1L ¢ 0 0 0 M'C’nall.p e 3 34 s “Batted for Williams | *“Baited for Warhop X3 18 0o N e 2 000 0 Two base hits, h hree base hits, Zinn, Schaefer, First Triple Play of Season. April 16.—Chicago was outhit and omt- day, and Detroit won the second game of ies 10 to 1. The weather was cold and the frequently, while Willet pltched almost s made by O'Leary, the season. Callahan in the last inning and the feld. Score: Detroit. wbh pon e 2000 21120 $.4°1 &% 52000 Mattick,rf 501210 M’ Intlre,rf 21640 Zeder,1b 51370 Weaver, e 58 4ie Block,c 53116 14162717 1 00600006 1—1 00013013810 Willet. Krause Hard Hit by Boston. April 16.—Boston won today’s game deliveries of and Dan- lasted only onme Inning. - The fire double p two of s drives to Gardner; by batsmen, thus equalling and the batiing of Hooper, Mc- | tnuis and Wood. Score | Philadelphia. abh oa e 5 00 00 00 ¢ 3 00 10 40 00 20 00 30 00 00 Totals, 5.1 *Baited for Dasforth in 9th **Batted for Oldring in 9th. e by xr'\mu B .8 200 2 8600 09 Philadeoits .21 0 0 01 0 00 o4 Two base hita, Hooper, Yerkes, Wagner, Nuna- maker, Wood 2, Ba NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Lost. P.C. Boston : 1 280 Philadelphis 1 750 Cleveiand 2 6a7 3 500 : : 500 on H 500 s 4 233 5 000 Glants Plls Up Seven Runs Fast, Boston, April 16.—The Giants returned to form to- day, and ing hite with Boston’s misplays piled in two innings and defeated Boston, 8 to 2. Boston's runs were scored on a pass, an itfield muff by Snodgrass and W muff of a fiy. Merkia, who has been a hoidout, came to s with the New York management and played his first game of the seeson. The score: Boston, | New York. abhpo a el abh poa » Sweenev,3b 3 3 5 1 0Devoreif S 2N Campbeil,ef 3 0 2 0 0/Doyle,2b 5 4180 2 4 100 0Bn'dgmssct 4 0 3 0 1 4010 OMurrny,ef 4 1 0 0 0 4 113 0 0 Merklelb 8 01320 4 1 0 B 1Herzog.3b 41849 \1 Dulmld.- 4 1 1 7 1|Shafer,ss 12380 Kling.c 2 05 6 0Myers.e 832310 Reridens 2 0 0 3 O/Wlsone 1 0 2 0 1 Tyler.p 1 00 0 1Marquardp 8 0 0 3 0 Dickson.p 1000 fl‘ P eetd “qackson 1 0 0 0 0| fTotals, 34122716 2 38 637 2 Totuls, *Batted for Tyler in 6th. Score by innings: Boston PR New York Two base hit. Lmyla three base hit, Doyle. 0'Toole All\'m-l Oniy Five Hits. Clneinnat!, April 16.—O'Toole was in fine form today and allowed Cininnall only five hits, Pitisburg wioning, 8 to 2. While wild, 0'Toole was effective with men on bases. Smith on the other hand was hit opportunely. Wagner's batting and flelding feat. ured. Bates fnjured his hand in the sixth and re- tired, \m:‘wll taking his place. Beore; ittsburg. Cinolnpatl. _ sbh pos e Bbhpoa o Bymesb 5 1 3 1 1fBescherX 2 0 0 o ¢ Careydft 4 2 1 1 OfBatesef 0 0 1 ¢ ¢ Donlinf & 1 1 0 OfMitchellet 1 0 g o ¢ Wagner,ss 8 2 4 6 OfHoblizelll 1 119 o Milerdb 8 1 9 8 OMarsanref 3 1 2 1 1 Wison.d 8 6 4 0 OfFgan2h’ 3 11 0 ¢ McCarthy.3b 4 1 1 § O[PhelmnSb 4 0 3 0 ¢ Gibsono 4 2 & 0 OfEsmondss 3 1 6 7 2 O'Toolep 4 ¢ 0 3 OfM'Leanc 4 1 ¢ 3 o ————— Smith.p 30180 Totals, 82102718 1f*Soversld - 0 0 o o Totals, 25 52713 8 *Batted for Smith in Bth. 10013871 063 010001 92 Threo base hl". Hob\.ludl. Gloson. Brenman Pitshed Excelient Ball, Brooklyn. N. Y., April 16.—Philadeiphia made two straizht cver Brooklyn todny. Bremnan pitched excellent ball for the wisitors and was given sipendid support. The Dlicher was a prims factor in his team's vielonn driviag lo the winning rue with The Highlanders put un a | 1 FREE DEMONSTRATION FARMING WITH DYNA MI Drawn from mu-l photograph. Ten months later—$300.00 worth of celery per acre, Come and learn the modern, quick, cheap and safe way to use the giant force of dynamite fo Remove Stumps and Boulders.” Plant Trees. Dig Difches. Break Up Subsoils and Make 0d Farms Produce Big Crops. RED CROSS @UPIRD DYNAMITE Will Be Demonstrated on the Farm of Edwin C. Johneon, on line of Norwich trolley, near Uncasville postoffice, April 17 and 18, 1 p. m. Red Cross Dynamite isold by G. M. Williams & Co.,, New London, Conn., and Eaton Chase Agricultural Blaster Wanted. ‘We will teach you the work and help you get it. If interested attend this their own blasting. demonstration and tell our representative you want to leam blasting. Company, Norwich, Conn. Plenty of interesting and profitable work te be doae for farmers who do not want to de He will show you hoy. DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLI Good Highway to Unite Norwich and Worcester Will Facili tate Touring in Eastern Connecticut—Road and Shoj Hints. Complete or gradual motorization of fire deparrments is now the order of the day in all up to date conununi- ties. Makers of motor cars are putting reduced prices into effect. This re- duction is the result of a falling off in the price of crude rubber, which the dealers were given the benefit of as long ago as last January. If the cylinder surfaces are coated with carbon or any other “crust” the heat transfer will be interfered with, and the result may be a loss due to the rarefying effect, although in some| cases this same crust may serve to limit the head that will pass to the jacket, and a gain may result. This is not desirable on the ground that the crust will not remain at a constant thickness, hence it does not represent a stable condition, That the addition of anesthetic sther as a primer will aid in starting the motor is generally known among mo- toring medical men. It is very useful to them. since they are compelled to allow the car to stand in all kinds of weather, Thers are 100,000 motorists in Eng- land now, and before the year is out there should be 25,000 more, Prac- tically all the British motor making firms have arranged for an increased output, and apparently all seem confi- dent as to the prospects. Perhaps no colors are more univer- sally popular than grays. Just now the leader is elephant gray. Battleship gray, automobile gray, French cadet, and onyx gray offer a choice of popu- lar grays. All these grays bhave a white-lead base and are durable. More- over,they are seasonable colors at any time of the year, show dust and ef- fects of road service least of all colors and look neat until worn out, For touring some sort of a dust coat or slip-on is essential to comfort. A number of coats designed for this service are to be found in the supply stores among which may be mentioned the English slip-on, the gaberdine and the rubberized rafncoat, while polo ooats are very popular for spring wear. 4 In London some of the big trucks are getting as high as 20,000 miles out of a set of solid rubber tires, yet there are cities in America where the tire maker will not guarantes 8,000 miles. Deplorable oonditions of the street pavements are responsible for this. It is further a fact that it is possible in America to get nearly twice as much tire mileage in one city as in another, due solely to the street pavements. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM AUTOMOBILE DOINGS. Good Highway to Be Established Be- tween Norwich and Worcester—Ho- tel Men Anticipate Big Touring Season. Not more than 30 per cent. of the automobile owners in Windham coun- ty towns have put their cars in ru’ service for the season, and many them have not driven them at all. Road conditions are not yet wholly satisfac- tory for touring, though good emougk for general use. The “blue bell” of the Souther: New England Telephone compan) adorns the side of the new runabout that has been supplied by the company to Wire Chief Charles T. Thayer, who has supervision of lines and plant de- partment employes in the Putnam, Danielson and Moosup divisions, Sev- eral cars to be used in such service have been purchased by the compeny. Pleasure as well as business service may be gotten out of auto trucks. A | demonstration of this was given last Saturday night, when Representative Urgele Lafrance of Plainfleld took nearly a score of members of the Del- phi club from his home in Central Village to attend a banquet of the or- ganization at the Putnam Inn. A first-class highway practicatly all the distance from Norwich to Worces- ter will become a reality before the 1912 touring season is far advanced. The state highway department in con- junction with the towns of Killingly and Thompson has plans completed to improve routes from Attawaugan to the state road at the Putnam town line and from North Grosvenordale to the Massachusetts line. The big S curve above Attawaugan is to be elim- inated by running a new route through a part of the Wheaton farm. The use of heavy service trucks, which will be more general than ever thig summer, is attracting the atten- tion of town officials, who are anxions about the effect of four, five and six ton loads on country highway bridges that were not intended to withstand such heavy strains as I8 being put up- on them. To prevent liability on the town In case of accidents to trucis at such places it may become necessary to carefully supervise the movement of such traffic. Hotel men in Eastern Connecticut towns say that up to date this year touring parties have been a rarity, on- ly a few of the most hardy enthusiasts venturing out for trips of any length. They looly, however, for a big season, and are preparing to cater especially to this class of trade, without negleot- ing their regular business. Sunday i expected to be the best day of the week., . The advice of automobile experts te prospective buyers hereabouts is to get their cars from some dealer in or close to their home territory. If a car goes temporarily wrong, the agent who can be quickly reached is more apt te be interested in a car that he has sold than if he lved in Kalamazoo. The usual |roul:lc about prompt de- liveries is being experienced by mea resident in Danielson, Putnam and Plainfleld who placed orders during the winter for cars, Most of them have been faithfully promised for May 1, though. ———— Manager Dablen was or- triple in tho seventh. s et seventh for dlsputing & dered off the fleld in the declaion. Score. » rnuumnl-. ' Brooklyn. hpos o sbhpoa e Knabe,7b 4fi411uonn,fl 4« 2200 Titusrf €« 01 0 ODsubetld & 0 8 0 0 Paskertef 8§ 1 4 ¢ 0Smithsh 4 0 1 0 0 CravathJf = 4 1 0 1 ONorthenof & 1 8 0 0 Luderustb 8 0 8 1 0Dalylf 427100 Downer,Sb $ 1 1 1 0Downs2b 3 313 0 Doolans 8 0 3 2 0Starkes 2 6 3 8 0 Dootne 2L slfimyn,- 1181 H 1 netror.p R Sl ey 1970, %.6 Totals, 30 73513 1Bchardtp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals, 31 837 9 0 Daubert, interfering with catcher. **Batted for Knetzer in Sth. Score by dnatugs: Phfladelphia . 0020 04 Brooklyn .. 0000 02 Two buse htt, Cravath; three bise hits, Pheips Brennen. SPORTOGRAPHS. Tommy Ieach's days as a regmlar are over. Manager Clarke intends to use Careyy Donlin and ) in the outfleld, and it is figured that the vet- eran will be retained only in the ca- paocity as coach. ILeach is a great favorite with the fans in Pittsburg. Twelve pitchers have heen signed to play with the Boston Natfonals for thig season. Seven are veterans, while the other five have seen 1 for at least one season, and on thelr rec- ard, they, too, will probably travel the big league circuit for the Nhbbets aggregation. Dr. J. P. Thornley, chairman of the competition committee of the F, A, M., has granted sanctions for race meets ;; Pmt.]- 111, and Brooklyn, N. Y, on ay Sox Seybold, formerly of the Ath- letics and one time a mm in American association, has signed t play with the Richmond team United States league, Beyl b favorite In- | £11