Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1912, Page 3

i NORWICH BULLETIN, INSURANCE. A Specialty ¢ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Neorwich, Conn AD WOLGAST GUARANTEED $I5000 Lightweight Champion’s Manager Accepts Offer of Garden A. C. For 10 Round Bout With McFarland—Wolgast's NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the yeceiver 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 bis consolation in the morning? Can we write YOUR pollcy too? ISAAC S. JONE! Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards mdr"' 91 Main 8t ~HE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, st least, should in the future consid- i the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO., as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN URETY CO., of New York, which is he strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846. AHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurances, s joeaind In fomsry’ Block, over C. M. 'liams, Roout §, third floor. Telephone 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Itoreys-at-law Dver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance irway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDW WM. RD GRAFF. GILMORE, Speclal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds agd Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER nsolidated Stock Exchange of N York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatios. of A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- CASES; also Leather Goods at LOWEST PRICES. The Shelnck‘et Harnass Co., 321 Main Street, 1 dollars Low says ference. It is 80 comfortabje and rest- ful after a pleasant long ride. We are showing an extra strong Il t Concords this vear, a_vehicls sultable for two purposes, Pleasure wos the between a Grade High Grade tion {o recent adverse edvices. Des- and k“"“‘""s* Before buying look our | paiches from (ko northwest stated tha' 0T 30 $ he, weather of the weel and gen- Clip your Borse with a Stewart|oes;oeins o N Machine, §7.5 The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, NOTIGE | MAVE RESUMED MY HACK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH BTREET STABLE, WHERE ALL CALLS WiILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION, TELEPHONE 883, Wi F. BRILEY [ (Successor te A. T. Gardner) #. P. CONANT, 11 Frankila Streer Whitestona S and the J. F. €. 100 Cigars the Dest om the marke: Try hem. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Boom § Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1383, WHEN you wani {o put your busl pass before the public. there 1s no me- #lum beiter than tirough the advertis- a8 columas of Fhe Buletly difference—A fow and Carriage—One customer | Thres rides is worth the dif- Only Open Date June 1. Ean Francisco, May ‘#.—Tom Jones, manager for Ad Wolgast, said today that he would accept the offer by the Garden A. C. of New Yerk to guaran- tee the lightwelght champlon a ‘purse \ of $15000 for a 10-round bout with Fackey Mclarland on condition that | McFarland weigh in et 133 pounds thres or fctr hours Lefore the bout. Jones said his only open date was June 1, knd that ho had wired the club to that effect. YALE CREW WILL COME ON JUNE 2. Will Be at Gales Ferry a Wosk Ahead of Harvard—Races on June 21. Permission has been given by the Yale faculty for the ‘varsity crew to g quarters on the , June 2. Recita- ns close May 81, but ocarsmen will not, as usual, go direct Ferry whi take fdays of their annual scholars inations at home, the remainder be- ing given at Gales Ferry incident to the rowing campaign. As the races are scheduled for June 21, t irsmen_will_have less than three weeks at Gales Ferry, Last year four week were spent at the v preparing for the races. -The la: | of the Yale crew on the New harbor will be taken the morning of | June 1. The shells will be shipped that afternoon, and the freshman and ‘var- | sity oarsn will follow on Sunday. Harvard is not expected at Gales Ferry till nearly a week later than | Yale's arrival. The veteran, Scully, has been put back into the Yale shell at displacing Aldenberg, the tallest The veteran, Hol- succeeding him. | CLIMBED THROUGH ROPES Connolly Found Way to Prevent Beating By Packey McFarland. | | Fall River, Mass, May 9.—At the end of the fifth round of a schednled ten round bout here tonight between Packey McFarland of Chicago and | John Connolly of Scotland, Connolly climbed out through the ropes to es- cape further punishment. Moifar- and was seen to be the winner from the start and was given the decision. Woman Wins Where Man Fai New York, May 9.—A woman plead- |ing before the board of review of the | | Natlonal Trotting association yester- | | cedings confined to men. | of Peterboro, Can- | r her husband had » failed to turm the board in hi favor, and won the case of Lady Flal the mare which Whittom hbought alleged good faith as Susia Hal, to discover later that the horse was dis- bagred as a ringer in 1910. Susie H was reinstated after Mr. Whittom had | paid $105 to get the mare back into | good standing, day, was a feature of the proc which are usually in Triple Play Unassisted, Houston, Texas, May 9.—Roy | Afken, third baseman of the Waco club of the Texas League, retired the | Houston team in the first inning of et | case was disn.issed | the salary of Player Zachert from the today’s game-with a triple play unas- sisted. With runners on second and third base the Houston batsman bunted " for a “squeere” play. He bunted the ball high. The runner from from third raced toward home.and the man at second came to third. Rut Afken caught the bunt, tacged the man from second and touched third base before the man who aitempted to score could get bacs. Tannel Out of the Game. ‘Washington, May 9.—One of pltcher ter Jobnson's fast balls put Les Tannehill, utility infielder of the Chi- cago White Sox, out of the game in- definitely yesterday. Tannehill's wrist was broken, Tannehill tried to fleld his position at shortstop in the next inning, but his first- attempt to throw to first resulted in a wild throw and an X-ray examination of the arm showed a clean break. Hospital vs. Cutlery. anager McGraw of the State Hos- pital team has arranged a game for SaturGay with Manager Dynon’s fast Cutiery team from Norwich. The Hos- pital team is strengthened, as two of y the gam tin, the cra , will to on hand, and Frank (il2ason, who played fine ball on last Hospital team. ir also expect- 00d fast game is assured. St. Louis Must Pay Zachert. Cincinnati, v 9—The applica- tion by the St. Louis National league club for a reopening of the Zachert by the national baseball ‘commission here today. t. Louis was recently ordered to pay beginning of the season of 1812 “until he is formally released.’ The commis- sion held that his transfer to the Mon- treal club was not legally completed. Stewart Defeats Smith. New York, May 9.—Jim Stewart of Brooklyn defeated Gunboat Swith of California in a ten round bout at the ational Sporting . Club tonight. Bmith was giving away muoch in weight. He weighed 176% and Stew- art 210% pounds. Burns Again in the Majors, Chicago, May 8.—The passing of William Burns from the minors back to the majors and the optional release of Charlis O'Leary and Joe Casey to the minors were the featureg of the Amorican league list of contracts, re- leas ions issued todny, Malloy Wins at Garden City. Nev, York, May 9 —Playing under viverse er conditions, Maurice Mailoy of 1 City won the medal in the qualifying round in the annual invitation tournement of the Garden City Golf club today with a card of 41—40—81. Larkie to Coach Mohican Clerks. Manager Farrell has secured the services of Coach Larkle for the com- ing season, and a successful season is looked for under his Instruction. Juniors Challenge Owls. The Juniors challenge the Owls Spe- cials for a match at duckpins at the Aldl alleys Monday evening, FINANCIAL AN A STRONGER TONE. | St misly |Dealings in Moderate Volume, Movement Fairly Broad. But ew York, May 9—The tone of to- t for the greater part was more steady 2 any time since when prices underwent the evere roversal in some wee n in mode but rent taking in a numabe issues as well as and | De e volume, | was fairly broad, { the equipm other semi-active shares. There was further buying of American cans, the preferred sharos rising to a new high record of 120, All the standard issies were r, with the usual degree of aotivity in United States Siee' and Reading. The.former rose sharply in the early afternoon, vhen 1t became known that tho United grant_an injunction for by the federal government in con- nection with the Inquiry now proceed- ing in this In *he final hour the market reversed it efiect, beginning with a further de- cline in Illinois Central, which fell to |120 5-8, its lowest price in four years. A aelliag movement then ensued which wiped the greater part of the previous rise and reduced net gains to minor proportions. The severe break in Ilii- s Central was attributed to heavy es the property is supposed to have urred s a result of the disastrous floods in the Mississippi velldy. Reduction of the Bank of England discount, rate from 3 to 2 1-2 per cent. was one of the few important develop- ments of ths day. The new rate is the lowest in over a year, and only twice in the past 13 years has Great Britai financial bulwark desmed it wise post as low a rate, namely, in May of 1905 and Maroh of 1905. Crop news of the day lent confirma- eril rains ir. North Dakota and Min- nysota had given & check to geedin ditions, while the damage caused by rains to cotion in some of the southern states wad reported to be very heavy. American stocks were strong in Loh- Gon, presumably due to buving for New York account, No change yas reported in loeal money rates, ths supply continuing abundant, with demand eomparatively light, New York banks have lsst thus far this week something lfke $6,500,600, which fs more tian double last week's drain, The bond market maintained a fafr- Iy steady tone today, but a few issnes tended lower, Total sales, par valus, amounted to’ §2,500,000, United States governmient honds un- changed on eafi, S8TOCKS, alos, —— Allls Chalmers pd @700 Amal * 709 Am. 20809 A, Beet ) Am. 400 An. 1200 . —— im 8500 Am. 230 Am. 80 Am. 385700 An —— Da, 8400 A, 00 A = . 196 A T 00 Eniconda 30ikié From the middls west came Additional | word of mors or less discouraging con- | 1., | wEAmE: Boen. COMMERCIAL 1200 Chicago Groat W 600 Chicago & K. "W 0% 10 160 4000 Chleago, 3t & SC P11 Tor 06 dof GO O WAL Tei o 200 Colorado uel & Trow... 38 23 3 —— Colorado &' Kouthenn.... — oy 600 Coneolidated Gas W 1000 Com ' Products it 5wy 200 Delaware & Hudson. ... 0% 10 Deavr & i Grande i w1 00 Eria 4 B i i 4 Do. 24 pta ...l sitg General “Klecizts "7 16t Great Northem péd 1% Do, Ore Cits 0% Dlinola CCeniral it 0 Interborough Alet. 1 Do. ot 56% Inter Harvester 6% Iuter Mariug b 1% International Paper Tnternationsl Pump . TowsCentral 0 Kansma Ciiy Do. pfa Laciedo Gas . Loutstillo & Nash Mion, & St Louis Souilern. Puilman Palace Ca, Rallwey Steel Spring. Bteet pd .. 1200 Roek Tsiand Co. 2100 Do. ped . 800 8t. L. 200 600 Southern Rallway 500 Do. ptd ., Teoneaee Copper Btates Realty Tnited Biates Rubber, Tnited Bates Steel Do. pa 2000 01800 00 7300 | but four hits to Boston. | Hofm _BAMES TODAY. American Langun Chieseo st Washtogton. Bt Tous = New Yok Detret 22 Besten, Clereland at_ Phiiadelphia. : Nationst Lonpus, Boston st St Touls. st Clnclnuatt New York at Chicamn, Philedelphta at Pitisvurs. 4 AMERICAN LraauE STANDING. Won Lost 7 ] ) H 13 s 1 4 0 i o N Chicage 7, Washington 2. ‘Washington, May 9—Chicago made 1t thses stralght todey. defeating Washingion, 7 t 3. Both tesms fielded poorly, but tho batting of the visiors was tmely, Seore: Chicago. « .. Wasington. ahopos e whopes e €01 1 OMoatlersr 41010 4880 tfFosterdd 5 0081 5330 oMiane 21018 Bodlee 8 8 0 0 OfSchacfert 8 0 0 2 1 Colliwsf 4 2 2 1 O[Morganib & 11 30 €2 91 ifkniehty 4 31010 4123 1\rDrdoss 4 7 7 80 4186 OfHeny.o 30811 M Bennp 2 0 00 1/EWakerp 1 013 1 Mogridgep 1 0 0 0 6fAkemp 0 0 0 0 0 *Fournier 1 0 0 0 o|"Shanks 1 0 0 0 0 - ~| Atnsmin 100 00 Totals, 36 11 27 33 4[mCgValker 1 0 0 0 0 “Totals, 32 6271 4 *Batted for Benx in Tth Boston 7, Detrol® 4. Bosten, May $.—Boston wen srom Detrit today, 7 to 4 Both Hall and Bums, who started pitching, were forcer to_ retire, Hall siopping sftet the fii funing, when Cobb knocked out a home run with a men on base, and Burns beng takem out in the sxth, when Boston scored four rums. Score: Boston. | B Whopoa e pae Hopenst 5 2 1 0 0Duhes 541 Toglets 4 2 3 1 1Vikdb 2 u e Speeker.t 4 1 18 1 1/Crawiord.df 3 9 3 0 0 Bradieg.db 3 0 7 2 0Delheowf 4 1 4 00 Gentowrh 3 1 2 OMovarwid 4 8 8 19 Tewsie 3 2 3@ 0 Paum R Wognerss & 1 2 1 1Sunes IR RN Corigae 3 1 8 8 0 Bumay 1ot Halp 210 1 0Worksp 0000 Bedlentp 2 1 0 3 0"Pery 0000 Towls, 31318 S| Toals W03 1 Batied for Works in $th. Score by iz Botion o il 200 0 408 Ay Derzolt 3 0300604 Two bam Bita Buma Cobb, Delehanty, Hooper, Lewis: three base hit, Hall; home run, Cobb. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Kew York . 4 Ctngtonadt 5 Chicago bl Boston 1 Brooklyn 9 Puledelphi 10 Pittsourg 7 1 Bt Louls 5 1 Phillies 4, Cincinnati 3. Cincinuatl, May 6.—¥romme allowed elght bases on balls focay, four of which were reymed ss runs for Priladelphis, and the visttors won by & acors of 4 to 3. New Yorks victory orer 8t Louls coupled with the loss of the gume here puts Cinclunat out of first place Iu the lesgus for the fxst time this sea- wu. Boors Philadeiphia. i abh poa e o e Knadedb 4 8 1 5 OfBescherit 4 & 1 0 0 Thue 4 2 0 0 OBatesct 50200 Downer,3 4 1 2 3 Q/Hoblilsel1b 5 1 5 1 1 4 112 1 GMichellt & 1180 3050 0Emodd 20620 3111 0Pholansb 318290 Doolanss & 0 3 2 2Femondas 3 1 8 2 0 Kilfere 1 0 1 0 OMLeano 3 07 30 Grahame 2 0 2 1 OfFrommep 3 1 0 3 0 Curtiep 1 0 0 I 1{*MDonald 11 0 0 0 Beatonp 1101 = 2L *Brinkee 0 0 0 0 3 1 Totals, 81 92115 H *Batted for Curtls in **Bstted for Fromme Score by inninzs: Philadeiphia Cinolanatl ...... <ueit Two bese Lits, Titus, Pask bit, Fromme. New York Bt Louls, May §.—Mathewson pitched o steady game, while Woodbum was wild and ineflective_and Bt Louls Jost tho fourth stoaight game o New York, 80 8. Boore 8t Loule. New York bhpos wh . ugginaze § 3 2 0 4113 B> 1321 ioase Mowreysh 4 111 i11008 Konetelrl 4 0 8 1 335600 Evanert 4 2 1 0 Offeckieldb 4 1 8 0 1 Suithes 4 0 § 5 OHerogsb 5 4 118 Milleret 4 0 7 0 OfShaferms 4 0 2 3 0 Wiagoe 4 1 8 5 IfMevese 00 100 Woodburnp 8 0 0 1 OfM’hewsonp & 2 1 3 0 = — —|Hartleye 3 0 5 9 0 Totals, 36 827 1¢ 2| e Totals, 341137 8 1 Score by tanings: st Louls ... 002010008 03 Now York 240001018 _.Tw Base hia, Hermg Devore, Eills, Erans; thres e hits, Mathowson, Mowrey. Beooklyn 6, Pittsburg 5. Pittsburg, May 9,—Brooklyn defested Pitisburg to- iy, 8 to 5, maloly because of errors behind Heu- rix. who was very effective in the seven imaings he Dltehed. Score. Pittsburs. Brookiyn. abh pon el sbh poa e Bymesb 6 20 3 HMornst 4 2100 | Caret 5 0 1 1 1fDaubertid 5 311 2 0 |Dontinet 4 8 1 0 Olsminsb 4 112 3 ‘holess 8 0 0 8 ifNothenot 4 1 3 0 0 4| Vioorss 10 0 0 ojpanit 30100 Ayatt1b 4 3 5 0 IfHummel2 3 1 2 2 1 Wilsonof 5 2 4 0 Offooleyes 4 0 2 11 M'Carthy2b 5 8 4 2 OPhelpsc 3 0 6 0 0 Giosmo 2 010 0 0fKentp 10040 “Wagner 0 0 0 0 OfRuckerp 0 0 0 0 0 **Eollher 0 0 0 0 0 —_———— Bmono 1010 1| Totals, 34 32111 3 Hendrixp 3 0 0 0 of e 1009 o0l Robinsonp 0 0 1 1 0 wleach 10 0 8 0| Totals, 411297 9 5 tted for Gibeon in 7th an for Wagner in Tth Batted for Hendrix in Tth. Batted for Robinson fn Oth. Bore by toniny Pittaburg . 01110007205 ‘Brookiyn 10002003 0— Two baso hits, Donlin, Daubert, Seifh; three bese hits, Byme, Donlin; home run, Byme. Boston 2, Ohloage . Chloego, May 9.—Pltcher Hess of Boston let Chi- cago_down with one bt today, sed the visitors won the final game of the secies, § to 1 Bmith allowed Score: Chteago. Sheckard 1t Sotute,rf ofaitter,t ofiirks.it ofpertin, o 0|Fiousor, T ofsDenatd.s ofiring,0 0 Heas.p el Ziov'man, T Freos,2b Leonox. 3 coounnSacauny O esronaNsarsas @ prmiescsne Totals, *Batted for Bheckard in Oth. Soore by innings: Ehicag TRURSDAY'S BAGEBALL RESULTS, Tiah Copper 1100 Ya, Car. Cheus, 3100 Webah 2 5 Tite Bt Ly At s 600 Western ind 0% 60 ey 800 Wetinghouse Tloarls 1, Y T4 T4R 490 Western Union ik B B 8 Tobig il e 1% 108 5008 Hay, Conioal, b bw B* =" m —— N COTTON, New York, May 0.—Cotion futires closed barsly steady, Clesing bids; May 1189, Jine 11,43, July u.fs. Au- gust 1153, Sepismber 11.88, Nevember 11,71, Dacember 1171, 11,61, Oegoher Januery 11,73, February 1173, Mazreh 11.&14:. sm'; dfimsd stoady, 10 Deints igher; migdiing upiands, 11,907 mid- gilgng gnif, 1315; sales, s,bnin.fa-. MONEY, New Yprk, May 9.—Meney em gali steady ¢ 3 §-4@S per centy ruling rate 3 8-4; last loan 8; clesing bid 2 5-8; offered af 8. Time loans easier; i diss 33 per cenf.; 9 days 1-4 per cent; six menths § 1:3G3 -4 per cemt. BHIEAGD GRAIN WARKST. G High. Jew. Flow. tilecn : T S ] _ il fiti h‘s; Kns i oy 08 Miac % 8% 1 104 1050 et e ' ; e Breel 1200 Wy B W nx 1400 Broaklyo Rogid itddr $3 e 8% 8 - it Fonalten Buct 7% 1568 b7 | 1O S 18y ;i i 60 Dentral Teather it i B 2 R L 0 B il of Ny JeidiS. . . T ) hesapeaks & bl it Tt - Cllcago - Ao uy 1 o et Inteomnational Lsague, At Byfiedewnsk-Buftel yams prstpensd—rain. A h-uau%, Baltimore 1. At Doohester—P: o, Tochester 1 At Toronte—Tomnia 13, Jarsey City 18. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANBINS. g“‘"fi:" idenca }’5‘"’ % ront Montresl onnsetiout Leaguo, e Brldgeport_pastponed—rain, ¢ Holgoke—Hulyok A i aven, posponci— saln. 41 New Brltaln—New Baltaln-Springfeld—rain. CONNECTIGUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lo Won. P, New ez ——— ‘weme waels, Havechill called end fhree famings of the Athietics ‘will NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetsbles. Lemons, 85)Caulifiower, 15-30 Oranges— Red Cabbage, 1b, § Porto Rieo, 25-45| New Cabbage, § Florida, 25-60| Parsnlps, [} California, 80-50| Parsley, 5 Malaga Grapes, 2i|Sweet Potatoes, Apples. pk.,, 25-40 ib, 8 Grapefrult, 1020 Figs, 18| b, 12 Dates, 10 Red Bananas, bO| 3 Yellow bananas, 25| Bermuda, Curly Lettuce, § | Potatoes, Hoad Lettuce, 10-15 | Turnips, Romaine, 20|Spanish Onlions, Calery, bunch, 18-15| 1b, 8 AT U] g > , gg Plant, 15 Dandelions, 33 [Cornberties, 13 Stripg Beans, qt 10 Radishes, b Asparagu: 20-25 Pie Plant, 8 Meats. Pork— Lamb— Sgl.rerlbl. 18| Bhoulders, Chops, 20{ Legs, ment. Shoulders, 14| Chops, Smoked Ham: P “le;urn Veal— -20 85, 20 Smoked Shoul t!t‘; éimpié 25 Yy houlders, 16 !-;:kllfl ’l‘olnntl. N“"T Veal— ort cut, 25 Cutle 833‘14“1?".: o0 T e THe JamES HaNLEY e eef, 10-15| Chops, 25 REW Porterhouss Sieak Shoulders, 16 8 NG CORPANY 25| Sausage, 16-20 PROVIDENCE, - - R. L Strloin, 2§|Native Salt Pork, Roast, 18 Round, il Powiry. arkey— Fi R 3 fiég}.g 40| F#0c7 Lo 1. Ducke, t Wegront i Native Chickens, 28 s Goslings, srotlers, $1.50 ‘quabs, " Groceries. SHee e n | Vinegar, gal. 25 Creamery. ‘“é:;n—m““ holding three is a truth, aside from the | league have been long ones so far *ks at Fot Springs, I will ge Chee: 4 s, 51 | Superstition of the thing. this season, and they Wil no doubt Mexico, where 1 will begin -1 Neufchatel, Brown, 14 Ibs. §$1 Nap Lajole always draws a line in|continue to be that way. According z by May 10 Ehlla. Créam, Cutloaf, 12 1bs, 31 | the dirt of the batter's box before tak-|to a report from New York, the rea- Se— 1 Powdered, ing his positlonsqHe will not face the|son is that spitball pitchers take mor Another rural carrier is riding ‘{‘;&x Bled 12 1bs. $1 | pitcher without this preliminary. time than others and there are many | two-wheeler, Grabam Colembe n,’ Eng’ Dairy, 33 'Fum';‘fio gal. go |, Derney Pelty must throw a curve|of them. The umpires e doing bag deserted the “old Edam, $5-315¢ Orleans: gal. 89 | P2ll just before starting to pitch. His | their share to make the games shorter. | Camenbert. © 2t |Maple Sygup, last to the catcher when warming up Pickies, gallon. 73| bottle, 35-50 [between innings is always a curve. In the windup Monday night at the | E. B. Hils, F. A, M. commissioner Honey. comb, 20-2 Kerosens Ofl, 11-13 | Rube Oldring insists on the little|Irving A. C, New York, Tommy Con- |at Berkeley, Cal, 18 u—fi to Native, 27 mascot of the Athleties standing in a4{nors of Scranton had the beiter of | have the local motorcysle club Western, 23 certain place when he Is at bat. Willle Lanzford, the Brooklyn colored | With the Federation of Amesieas Wo- A pAlways befors daviivering the ball | boxer, in a 10 round bout. torcyclists. Market Ced, 10{Cods’ Tongues, 15 ‘:As_;teer S;g;v:}jnun‘shz\imp.[m“ the 7 If AQd Wolgast defests Jess Rivers Off 5. Haddock, ¢/Round Ciams, op. R e 1¢| Terry Nelson of Chicago S o - Bteak Pollock, 12 "ot Vi | catcher Coombs usually Juggles it Sev-1 apel of Chattan: Bivs when the boys meet in Jhmmy Cof- Wealfish, 15|Canned Balmon. 15 |eral times before getting on the rub: |t before a private ciufy in froth’s arena tn Califoruis for the o e P 2 fof 28 | ber, May 25 in a 46 round bout |champlonship of the world on July 4 m. Bardines, §@15| Lobsters— Bill Donovan dislikes to strike out | aignts, v he will probably be matched to fight L s'é{""}n_’si é”a‘x’fh, 30 |the first batterfi He belleves it the - o A ;:Chu;wm‘ Lnl):n x; a 20-round bout 58,109 15 | Stor forerunner of bad luck. b ’ n Los Angeles., Tom MoCurey bas O | Seak Coa. 13| Heine Peits, when manager of the|, A F. Wood of Danieison has added |pem in communteation with Danuy Flatfish, 3 | Colonels, was averse to having any | (0 his equipment as an undert Morgan for tho last geveral weeks, and Hoiinan: pictures’ taken of his team. He be. |2utomobile funeral wagon, the first in |it is likely that the men will come fo Sluefish, | Hew 60 S Ropooet M gactine: - o this section. Much of Mr. Wood's un- |terms. If Wolgast is defeated by the 16-13|Salmon, Orville Woodruft was broken hearted | derteking business comes from some- | sensational Mexican, then MeCarey will 10| Whiteash, in case he saw cross-eyed colored | What distant points and the vehicle 18 |at once offer Brown. a mateh the Muaseis, Pk ;g ‘E'\'v%d{ansh man before the game. proving of great value to him. latter, who is rated as ome of the best Scallops, qt, 80| Butterfish, Rabbit Robinson never touches tha R boys of his welght in the eountry. Soft Crabs, dos. §0 |plate with his baat, but he says he is| Presient O'Rourke calls attention not superstitious. |to the clause In the league by-laws ADDITIONAL MARKETS Bill Armour, when watching a game | Which malkes a team which plays an & g & in which one of his pitchers is going|exhibition game during the league No. 1 Wheat, $2.00 $1.66 i 311! ti ith th hi ' —_— ; | made off the pitcehr. Bill says such a | connection with the exhibition game Miadings, 3150 s1.40 | question invariably brings on an played Sunday afternoon between the Straw, owt., |lanche of bingles in the next inning, |New Britain and Hartford teams, but Bread’ Vit Son. $130 = yould not say whether he would en- Provender, orce the rule and impose penalty, The Louls, cwt. 3110 SPORT NOTED: chances of such a fine are small, for | 3 owt, 3165 the players did not break the meaning Corn, bushel, Cottonseed Meal, e g ‘ Oats, bushel, iir. O Meal, The White Sox are doing the best | °F SPIrlt of the rule, and Mr. O'Rourke Inside Round, Shoulder Steak, 1¢ Hides— Grade 5-7, will stand behind the umpires to the Steers, 1b., -9, last diteh. d Cows, 7 9-13, AL Bulls, 6% 12-18, Bheep Skins— 16, Poor pitching is charged up to the ‘Wool Skins 80| Athletics. The Philadelphia Public ‘Wool. Ledger says Plank just now is the best Washed, 25-26 | of the lot, Bender is out of condition, Stratght fleece, 1., ie the most “modern’” and advanced product of hygieni at a standard of purity and whelesomeness, far bi than brewing—maintained thet soern. Brewens or ALk AND/ PorTEM ExcrLusiverLy Hay, Grain well, waxes warm if some surious spec- tator asks how ¢ hits have been | ident team batting in the American league. Stock. The Athletic are second. in hitting besan Morgan is unreliable, and Krause, Dan- MANY BASEBALL PLAYERS | | | \ las he walks to the plate. that one bat is so much Hghter after forth and Russell useless. The Ledger is blue because Jack Coombs is on the injured list. ARE ECCENTRIC. philosopey of Jim Delehanty . The . | has it that “errors are the staff of life | the by Donovan B ves That to Strike | of baseball. They -are to the natlonai od, Out the First Batter Will Bring Bad |#ame what good food 15 to the human | * ¥ stomach.” But Del, might have add- ed if not properly assimilated they are likely to create gastritis of the per- centage. Bk them. Ty Cobb always swings thres bats The fact Most of the games In the American season subject to a fine of $50. will recognize this. will be at my best there. Norwich Fallis or Club House Leading dealers everywhere MADE BY RAPHAEL & SON, the oldest manufacturers in the state. O'Rourke spoke of the Fertilizer Veal Calves, and firt in fielding. New York leads| When Jim Flymn, the Pusblo fre: $7-$7.50 | in batting In the National league and |man, was told in San Francisco that e is fourth in fielding. his fight for the world's heavyweight T il championship with Jacik J BEST IN TOWN Hoge $8| “T have a good trio of umpires” | XLY Y00 0 SO & Las, Vesas | Hides. says President Jim O'Rourke, “and I|gous io coing to be held in “‘i Mo | Trimmed Green |Calves— am going to protect them.” He says he % - Agricultural Lime In quantities to suit you, A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171, se 1 am used to that climate und | After two Smoke est 10c cigar made. Once smok- ou will never buy any other, gell WHEX you want to sut your bus nesg befors the public ore s dium better than through the ing columns o NORWICH, CONN. The Bulletin. , — a2 YY) Ladies EVerywhere are gisd %o kmow of fhe womdextul benefit that Vibwrn-O-Gla has aiways been te suffevers af thelr sem. T-u Thousands of ladies epiond the geod, news asighbers and triends. 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