Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. - Ov Hat is in the Ring and we are for more business than ever be- . Talk may win a Presidential Election but it never covered a Fire Risk. We can take care of you in this @espect Don't delay, Insure Now. more dangerous than Fir ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. Delay is THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, st, should in the future consid- al_strength of a BOND- of some importance. .. represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846. MME OFFICE OF WM. k. BILL, Real Estate and Fure Insurance, s jocaind In Domsry' Block, over C. M. ittams, Rooet §, third Soor. Telenhone 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, #temeysat-lan Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick | Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. | G. EDW WAL RD GRAFF E. GILMORE, Special, " G. EDWARD GRAFF N. F. A, DEFEATS Academy Boys Have Easy Ti Croker to McKay. The Norwich Free Academy baseball nine had another cinch Saturday aft- ernoon, when they met the Blackhall team on the locals grounds, defeating the visitors 12 to 3. The game was called in the first half of the sixth in- ning to allow the Blackhall boys to catch a train. After the first inning, in which neither team scored, the | Acadomy boys had it all way, annexing runa in each of the next four innings. Croker started the game for the Academy, and held the visitors hitless and scoreless in the three innings in which he wes on the slab. English finished out the game, allowing five hits. In the second inning the home | team pulled off a neat double play when Moore drove 'a hot one into Croker's hands, the latter throwing to McKay before Newhall could return to second. Hubert started in the box for Black- hall, but was relieved after the second by Jessup.' The Norwich boys found little difichity in hitting the ball, and fwere assisted by«the poor flelding of their opponents. In the fourth inning English climbed out of a bad hole by striking out Moors with two down and the basys full. The score: NOF. A Blackhal. abhopoa o abh po s o Standinghit & 0 0 0 OfFisher25sa 3 1 0 4 0 Murrayss 3 13 0 ljjewmpap 31 0@ 1 Crokernp 2 1 1 3 OfStoddardc 3 1 5 @ Engliship 000 OfPeetld 3360 W e 2 5 0 OfNewhallt 2 0 1 0 0 Lord.c 130 20000 MCmicket 3 1 0 0 30000 Robinsoncf 3 3 1 0 3031y MeKay 2b 033 10000 Boyd, ATty P 20 516 6 Totals, N F. A 621 *1 Blackhall e R 0031 ns, for X. ¥. A Muray. Croker, Voglis Vietcher 2, Lord, MeCoriniek, Robluson 2, M Hoyd: for’ Blackhall Fisher. ale, Hubert Tleicher, Fisher: sar olen bass, Murray, Ford; double play, Croker to Muxway: bases on oft Hubert 2,.0f1 Jewup 1, off English 3; struck o, by Hubert 2, by Jessup 2, by Croker 1( by Emglish 2; umpire, Luke Riles. Mossup Credited With 12 Errors. Taftville won the opening game on the home grounds Saturday afternoon, defeating Moosup by the score of 11 t 1, before a good sized crowd. Agent Ricketson threw the first ball. Leo- pold’s playing was a feature of the game, and Shea did good w their own | G BLACKHALL 12 ime With Visitors on Local Grounds—Croker Shows Top Form—Double Play, the Willow. Moosup was entirely out- classed and was ‘credited with 13 er- rors. - The score: EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest. PC. 0 1000 1000 200 (000 Tattsltle ... W 0 2 o 3 3 core Ty innings: Wauregan 11, Jewett City 2. Wauregan found McLoughlin for 13 season Baturday afternoon. Big Slats farland again showed up good at the t, getting three hits end three runs out of three times ‘at bat. He also uck out six men in six innings, al- lowing four bases on ball ney made a wonderful catch in the third FINANCIAL AND STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH. More Cheerful Tone and Optimistic Spirit on Saturday. New York, May 18.—The brightness of the day, the general feeling of good feilowship always Is reflecte during the first fine days of sprin time, cast a gzentle spirit of optimis over the stock market at the open: yesterd to showed streng nd the whole ranze ned to ut on sales ouched prices of 68 compared with Fri- from the first 000 shares and 8 68 1-3, se of 67 ibtless the attributed in a marked ¢ statements of Charles M. day’s ol o in steel may be gree to the Schwab at lips of Andrew Carnegie's partner. Stocks, | Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Buil, ng, 85 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolldated Stock FExchange of ) York, Chicago Board ot Trada Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly | It is full of usef S S SECRT R S 7 Overhauling and, Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— 1 AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- | 1, ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- | ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clar borp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ‘ A S A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT.- CASES; also Leather Goods at LOWEST PRICES. | The Shefucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, orth the difference—A few between a High Grade and e Carriage—One customer Three rides is h the dif- e.” It 18 S0 comfo nd rest- after a pleasant long v wing an sirong ds_this vear vehicle for WO purposes, Pleasure ness. Before buying look our your horse with a Stewart ThelL. L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Pell the ivered to Any Pari of Norwich Ale that Is acknowledged to be best on the market—HANLEY'S FEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. 1 B d MCORMICK, 30-Franklin 8t I Receipts of calves were 79 including 315 for butchers and the market. Demand active and prices were strong and ly s with a prompt clearance of th pens Common to prime veal sold at $7@9 per 100 Tbs, with $8.75 the general top | price; culls and throwouts at $65@6.50; | buttermilks were entirely nominal, | Lehigh Valley showed an initial vance of 1'1-§ 5 addit the Bethlehem works to the visiting party of New Yorkers, who feasted not |- only on the things that sustain life but the words of wisdom that fell from the | I | inning and doubled to, second. The 1200 Am. Linseed Ol o5 Am. Woolen i 1900 200 wlson 0. pld Atisntic Cosst Line Baltimore & Ohlo. Bethiehem Sicel Rapid Canadian “Puclfic Central Leather o, pid Central of New Jcraey Transtt 2309 0y Chesapeat & Ohin, —— Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Western. 00 Do. pra nicago hicago, € . Louls. Colorado’ Fuel & Tron Delavare & Dener & Rio. Gra advs f 1 sales more placing the price Th re- nted a gain points above Friday's opening. 10lg Central opened ¢ £ 5-8, and the s to rt Interest whic the stock's depi iderable s inspired b rin the we During the fi opening chann, ing trade it hour t operated ir after the N a ner- thy support hting clothes on, n talk on and there ngth In that Reading was was corres old-time w arrior, Live Stock Markets. New York, May 10.—Receipts of be 9 head, including 114 cars hterers and exporters and for the ¢ wit ket, maki 3 cars on sale, libera bulls also ed Tow choice steers sold 100 Ibs. the stale stock we n quite lower: COwWs were I mon to per Steer supply bulls ved from the c kets Br this port tomorrow London of Great por 8 beeves Dressed calyes firm at 113-4@14 1 for city dréssed veals and 9@12c for country dre Receipts for sheep and lambs wers 4,- 314 head, including 15 car slangh- terers and 21-2 for the market, mak- | ing with the stale stock 6 cars on sz Good and prime stock scarce and firm to 35c higher; medium and common rdes siow ' and unchanged in price th a clearance. Common to prime pped sheep sold at $4@6,25 per 100 1bs; culls at $3; medium unshorn sheep at $550@6; medium vo good _clipped la at $7.75@8.40; culle at § shorn lambs at $7@8; spring lambs at $8.50@10. Dressed mutton slow at 9@ 12c: country dressed hothouse lambs at $4€7; inferior as low as $2. Receiptg of hogs were 2,944 head, In- cluding dbout a car for the market. firm with sales at $7.50@8.10 per 100 1bs.; pigs sold at $7. Country dressed hogs steady at 7@ 10c per lb, Chicago, May 10—Hogs were steady to a shade higher than Thursday's average. [stimated receipts 13,000 for today and 8,000 for tomorrow. Bulk of prices $7.60 to $7.80; light, $7.77 1-2; mixed and butchers, §7 7.85; heavy, $7.40@7.87 1-2; rough heavy, $7.40@7.60; yorkers, $7.65@4.75; plgs, $5.00@7.00. i Cattle were steady. Estimated re- ceipts, 1.500. Beeves, $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers, $2.75@7.75; Texas steers, 5.40@7.40; ‘stockers and feeders, $4.20 60; weslern, $5.75@1.60. Sheep were strong to a shade higher, Bstimated receipts, 4,000. Native, $4,00 i0; yearlings, 9.00; western, STOCKS. Sales. g Alls Chalmees' prd Koo 0 Amal. Copper . in 208 Am. Agriculural D 16400 Am. Yeet, Sugar i 25600 Am. Can .. 9 Am. Car & ) o% fand Electria Weeretn We a1 0 a1 sales Tot 500 ‘shares. MONEY, Vew York, May 11.—Money on call al; nomi no loaps. Time loans easier; 60 days 3 1-4 per cent.; 90 days 3 1-4@ 8 1-2 per cent.; six months 3 3-4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 to 41-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at 484.20 for 60-day bills and at 486.75 for demand. Commercial bills 483 1-3. Bar silver 6 1-2, Mexican dollars 48. Gov- ernmqnt bonds steady. Raflroad bonds firm. Pxchanges, $347,204,206; balances, $17.377.831 For the week: Exchanges, $2,067,458,703; balances, $120,059,021. COTTON. New York, May 11.—Cotton futures opened steady. May 1139, June —, July 1150, August 1162, September 11.36, October 11.64, November 11.62, December 1171, January 11.64, Febru. ary —, March 11.71. Futures cloged steady. Closing bids: May 11.28, June 11.28, July 11.35, August 11.29, Sep- tember 11.44, October 11.49, November 11.52, December 11.59, January 11.54, February 11.55, March 11.62. Spot qulet; middling 11.70; gulf 11.95; sales 91 bales. 2 $ OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oven. lgh. Low, i 18y TEURR T dost dosy S8% Bs sy LTEN s e % 0% 58 a% o owy Mg % nR e 3 hits, winning the second game of the | balls, off McLoughlin 3, oft Cliy 2, Wauregan 13 7 Hogan, Shea; struck out, by vx.ix\'m"‘momnna W o el 2 TR HOSPITAL 7, CUTLERY s, Brewster’s Neck Men Take Fast and Close Game From Norwich Team. In a close and interesting game on the hospital srounds- Saturday after’ noon McGraw's Hospital from the Cutlery team by. one run. Dahl, after the first inming, in which the visiting team made six of thelr 13 hits, which netted them three runs, L8 ki pitched good ball, giving no bases on. Tattrte.” J‘ :b":’. s e g’.n. ms“-tsfldlg out fourteen men. Kane,ss 30 03 o[Woodlt ot at all discouraged by the early SmE, F 4 Dnmne d L4 ot “or it opponents, Hospia) BT 1 olChrksh 4 0 1 1 1|came right back in their turn at bat 0 ofbuckizv 4 9 11 3|and on two-hits, a wild pitch and 3 otuiehst 4 8 1 8 1)bases on balls scored four runs, hold- Pk HEE 8 5 mfi this lead until the fourth inning, 3 1100 1|when the visiting team again scored 2101 3threswruns, which, however, was all o 7 31| they made during the game. The home team still stuck to their tasl 9011 2+ |and scored one in the fifth, making it 00010 ¢—1/g—5 in favor of the Cutierry, In the Murphy 2 Leopeld 3 | sixth the Hospital team sewed up the e e, "l | same. Dahl took first on four balls = o in b Tarnde Frank. | and scored on Wickss' triple to deep T Tobitaille: bawes on balls, of Kely 2, of | centre. Ordinarily this hit would have Lamoreaux 2: it 1y pitcler,'Sties, Pranklin; struok | have heen goed for a home run, but Tarnac '8 Tunias; Vi plchen, Key, Tame- | J4Ck of proper coaching on\ the part e A e s of the home team caused Wicks to stop momentarily on third, while the ball was being relayed from the outfield. Wicks dashed for home, just barely beating out the ball and scoring what proved to be the winning run, Fleld- ing honors went to Lawlor of th visitorss, who made two running catches worthy of special mention, Bach team pulied off two double plays, all four coming at opportune moments, Debarros was not dt his best and | his six bases on balls were costly, os the home team praved fast on the paths, stealing eleven bases, How- ever, he held the home team to nine hits as agatnst thirteen hits { visitors. Sam Austin, the } | heavy hitting infielder, was ke of the game by malaria. Bill Gleason umpired a very satlsfactory game for both teams, something unusual on the hospital grounds. The score: Cutlery. . b h hpog o Chatess 8 3 0 1 310060 Plawlerlt 5 2 3 0 40501 Nichols.s 5 § 1 3 40111 DeBarros.p 5 1 0 3 41420 | Brennanip & 2 ¢ 0 3 3 8811 ington,ct 4 3 0 0 OfWhitelf & 31 0 0 livan2b 4 2 5 1 1Rogershet 4 3 1 0 ¢ 41171 ofPalmerss 4101 1 3 0.0 0 ofDantp 290611 Hesley® 1.0 0 0 0 e —————| Tows 3193 735 Totals, 40132 9 1 Score Ly fonings Cutlery. g30080 0 04 Tospital Al el 0 Runs, for Cutlery Lawior 2. Nichols 2, Breunan Kerns, for Hosplial Wicks 2. Gleason 2, Chase, Mo Graw, Dahil; iwo base hits. Sullivan, Regers; threo base hits, Lawler, Wicks: sarifloe hit._ Wicks; ‘solen bases. Nichols 2, DeBarros 2, Lawlor, Wicks 2. Chase 3 1 4. McGraw, White; double plays, Palmer *o McGraw to Kirker, McGraw to Kirker, Nichols fo Sulllvan, Kerns to Brennan; left an Cuttery 7, Hosplial 7; bmses on_buls, off DeBatres §, off Dmhii 0: first base on errors, Hespltal J, Cutlery 4; Bt by pltcher. Wioks; struek eut, by Dakl 14, by DeBarros T; wild pitch, DeBarros: esmed mma Cliyery 4 Hospltal 4; umpire, Gleamn) scorer, Leahy; tme, 2.30, @AMES TODAY. Ameriean Leagus. Chicao at Philedelpbis. St Louts at Boston. Detrolt st New York. Cleveland at Weshington. Nationai Leagus, Boston at St. Louts Brooklyn at Cincinnatt, New York st Chicazo. Philadelphis at Pitisburg. AMERICAN LeAGUE STANDING. Won. Lot P.2 Chieago . 5 2 Bostan 3 610 Washluglon . i — 30 Cleveland 0 500 Philadelphle 10 414 Detreft .. 13 St Louls 1 New York . 1B Ryan’s Home Run Wen Gams. Clereland, May 1%—Ryan's home run with the bases filled in the sixth inniog won the game for Cloveland. It waa the fourth ball ever hit over the right fleid fence. ~Kabler was hit bard and was wild, but cffective with men on bases. Jackson starred In the feld. Seore: Cleveland. [ Washington. W poa o abhpoa e |Granerit 171 0 0 oloemeryt 43 110 | Butcher.)e 2 0 1 0 OFostersb 4 11 21 |Olsonss 3 Tv0 & 0Manef 21330 | Inckoonet 32 § 1 oCashionst 4 128 0 Bingham 163 5 8 1 0/Cinghamdd 5 0 0 4 0 Eesterlys 3 1 7 1 0fFignndb 4 210 1 ¢ Bymirf 4 2 30 0Tridem 3 1120 Ball2b 4 0 3 3 IWilameo 4 03530 Brondesh 5 0 0 2 OAkep 2 0.1 0 0 Kahlerp 8 0 0 0 Qheckers 11 00 0 ——— —_—*Shanks 10000 Totals, WIOFU L o —m—— | Totals, 3 92614 1 “Batted for Akers in 9ih core by inningd: Clereland 00 010500 8 Washington 1000000001 Two_base hits. Ridrmingham, Moeller; three base Cashlon; bome run, Ryan. | St Louis 4, Boston 3. Louis, Mey 13.—A base on balle, Miller and Campbell, and Brans’ double inuing epablcd St. Louls to win again day, 4 1 8. Willis héld the visitors hitless up io the seventh in- R Shmals 1 sweensao 33 53 8 §13 0 ol 1340 Bevom, 4113 s 36304 Koomangid 5 112 0 oPackumr 3 8 3 0 8 i S Foilts T i Siaib ERE ISR 1030 11389 3:34.% 30130 00 0 0 OlKirkelf 10000 1000 0Dlcksonp 0 0 0 1 0 SR T Lt Bemin R o, 36312 3 tea for Whlle 1n B0 Bosen SN TS s oS R 0 ‘Twa e . Brass NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PC | New York 1 . S0 | Sinemoe i H mered Rucker tnday | pard by & ore of {402 Soppr field and the weathes hed good ball. The T Brokyn. ) Ginclnnatl. Whopoa e ahpoa e Moranrt 51 0 1 OBescher®t 3 1 5 0 0 Daubert1b 5 110 0 0lBatescr 4 3 4 0 0 Enith3h 5 1 3113 00 Northenet 3 2 5 1 31200 Dayi 30301 $31130 Humme.2b 3 0 2 1 0 $10130 Toolegss 4 0 0 8 1Femondas 3 02 3 0 Phelpe 4 3 5 0 OMcleanc 4 01209 Ruckerp 2 0 0 4 0Sumep 41030 Bargep 10000 == “Whest 100 0 0 Tols 3211110 otk 35 92411 2! *Baited for Rucker in fth. Score by tanings: Brooki el 00001 00 0t Cincinnat .. 00 003 000 010 o4 Two base hits Smith, Bates Northen; three buse hite, Smith, Becher. SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Intornational Leagus. AL Newark—Newark 3, Rochester 8, At Montreai—Jemmey Clty 12, Monteoal 13. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. lest PC. 18 1 1 T 9 Toronta & Newark . o Providence [T Montreal S Conneticut League. At New TavenHarttord 4, Now Haven 1, Other games postooned-—rati. Exhidition Gams. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDIN Won. Lot PC. New Haven . 3 E New Beltaln ¥ Epringfield ‘ 3 ‘ 300 i m 8 et At Rocky Polnt, B, L—Deirnt Amertoaps 15, Prov- MONDAY, WAY 13, 1912 Runabouts Model No. 36 have ex | { Monte Cristo NEW LONDON This, and all other models, maintain the two undisput ed BUICK Ability to go 100 miles or 100,000 miles over hills or any other roads with more certainty and economy than any other car that receives the same care. RESERVE POWER IS THE SECRET OF BUICK SUCCESS This reserve power gives you choice of position on the road—allows you to maintain your are encountered—you change gears less often, use less fuel and above all else, factory service for thousands of miles after other moderate price cars have been worn out and forgotten, 97,000 BUICK OWNERS The knowledge and experience gained in making 97,000 cars is worthy of BUICK owner what he thinks of his car. Garage , CONN. NEW LONDON TO HAVE INDEPENDENT TEAM. Baseball Assoolation Will Give Whal- ing Town One Last Chanos, President Charles S. Starr of the New London Baseball association has announced that the town by the sea will have one last chance to support a professional team, Which it 1s prom- | ised will be equal to anything which time it has been considered improbabie that New London would have profes- sional baseball, owing to poor financial restlts there. at Armstrong park, and they wiil be in cod shape by the time Fo:penl‘ the latter part of the month. Viayers are to report between Bay 15 and 18. Jack Burns is again to manage the team. There will be four of last year’s trich and Slim McIntyre. MILL LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Thirty-six Games Arranged for 1912 The schedule of the Mill league for the 1912 season is as fallows: May 11—Y. M, C. A at Occum; T. A. C. at Baltic. ¢ May 18—Occum at Baltic; T. A. C. at Norwich. S May 25—Baltic at Ooccum; T, M. C. A. at Taftville. June 1—Y. M. C.-A. at Baitic; Oe- t Taftville. o ine S—Baltic at Norwich; T. A, C. t Occum, * Jime 15—Oceum at Norwich; Baltic t_Taftvill **June Y. M. C. A. at Occum; T. A. C. at Baltic 2 June 29—Y, M, C. A, at Taftvil Occum at Baltic July 6—Baltie at Occum; T. A. C. at Norwlich. July 12—Occum at Taftville; Y. M. C. A. at Baltie. —T, A, C. at Occum; Baltic altic at Taftville; Occum M. C. A. at Occum; T. . at Baltlc. Aug. 10—Occum at Baltie; Y. M. C. at Taftville. FUTURE BIG LEAGUERS. Cubs vs. Falls Nine. The Young Cubs defeated the Falle team Saturday afternoon by the score of 14 to 8. The Cubs Gl Streets for a game on Hunt's dia- mond at 2 oclock. Send all chal- lenges through The Bulletin. Wild Cats Defeat Laurel Hills. Laure] Hills Saturday morning by the 12. They have won three games and lost none. School League Schedule. The schedule for the Public School follows: May 18—QGreeneville vs. West Chel- sea on the Cranberry; Norwich Town vs. St. Mary's at Norwich Tow Broadway vs, Y. M. C. A. at Hunt’ orwich Y, M. &t Lucas loi; Broadway v. Town at Hunl's; Greeneville v: C. A. en the Cranberry. June 1—Broadway vs. St. Mary's on the Cranberry; Greenevills vs. Nor- wich Town at Norwich Town; West Cheisea vs. Y. M. O. A. on Lucas lot. June #-—Nerwich Toewn vs, Y. M. C, A, at Hunt's; Broadway vs. St. Mary's at Lueas lot; Greeneville vs. St. Ma- Ty's on the Cranberry. All pestponed games must be playe £d oft-befors June 23, that place has promoted. For some | ‘Work will begin soon on the grounds | the season | ylayers on the team—Foye, Bolt, Os- | A at Taftville. Aug. 17—Baltic at Occum; Taftville at > Aug. 24—Occum at Taftville; Y. M. C. A. at_Baltic. Aug. 31—Baltic at Norwich; Taft- vile at Occum. | Sept. 7—Occum at Norwich; Baltic challenge the | The Young Wild Cats defeated the | score of 21 to 15. The Young Wild Cats | challenge any team in the city under | Baseball league for the season is as | May 26—West Chelsea vs. St. Mary's | Young Otto Ready for Malone. New York, May 11, 1912, Sporting Bditor Bulletin Dear Sir—Just a line to let you know that Young Otto is in good shape for his bout with Pete Malone at the Windham A. C, and that the boxing fans will be treated to one of the best exhibitions ever seen in Willimantic. Otto realizes that in Malone he will meet one of the best boxers of the day, | and therefore has left nothing undone in order to be in good condition. Sin- cerely WM. M, Manager. Intercollegiate Handbook. made its appearance | uable little beok, and | cials and members ¢ | ganizations of the N collegiate A, A i will be sent t | United States or Car i | the American Sports Pu 13 com- | | pany, 21 Warren street, New York city, | upon receipt of the usual price. offi- or K. O, K. A’s Defeat Versailles. The second team of Knights of | Kinght Arthur of Taftville defeated Versallles public school team Saturday | afternoon by the score of 18 to 4. The |K. O. K. A. lineup is as follows: Da- vis ¢, Pollard p, Jervis 1b, Welles 2b, Seidel sg, Greenwood 3b, Pingree lf, Bmith ef, Kay rf. Sachems to Play Yan | The game beteween the Sachemsand {the All Stars was postponed Sunday. <t Sunday afternoon the Sachems | will play the Yannigans at the Falls diamond, Dickey Yale Soccer Captain. State regis trations show the most the months of January, February, March and April, 1912, BUICK registrations at the State ed by over 50 per cent. of any other make of cars selling from $850.00 to $1,800.00. We will be at the Wauregan Hotel for Demonstrations with Models 35, 36, 43 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 14, 15 and 16 { Learn for yourself of their comfort, flexible power, silent running LET A BUICK DEMONSTRATION BE THE STANDARD BY WHICH YOU JUDGE ALL OTHER CARS Just call up the Wauregan H otel and ask for a BUICK representative and arrangd your own time. and easy contral. The New England Intercollegiate A. Handbook, published in the| palding Athletic Librar has t thout. in the | W. G. Dickey, 1913, of | Mo, has Kansas City, been elected captain of the | MODEL NO. 35........$1,060.00 qualities—Supremacy for Hill-Climbing. ion when hills explains why BUICK cars give satis- your serious consideration—Ask any popular car. Capitol M. R. JOY, PUTNATT, CONMN, ale soccer football team for mext yesterday won the men’ doubles, ason. Gustave presented the medals te SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Vs Wi ) New England Leagun | $22,500 Offered in Stakes. Brockton 8, New Bedford . Ogdensburg, N. Y., M Full River 17, Worcestr 2 | Opdensiours, Practsbury sad Matrg ‘)t:‘::\'\lnl{ : l,ry\‘\lh Fair assoclations bhave pooled inter- i A ¥R ests in an endeavor to revive harness o {fall. It has been decided to offer five e ¢ Bena kes of $4,500 each. Kntries which International League, ‘M“: !r"-t (3:1'“ blor th:. three falrg Providesnce 8, Bu ale h—darkoms, | SAOW 0T ensburg 93, Plattsburg ~ Dl s, e, d. ba—Sirkedly | g RN SR . / 5 Durkin Wonders Challenge. siogs—rain, | The Durkins Wonders chalienge 8 | by Del-Hoft Colts, Wauregan Waltemse Driscoll's All Stars. Lineup: P, g ¥ kin ¢, R. Malcom o, Shine Devine g* oA { i cf, Cy Smith 1b, J. Kane L4 1 | Ahearn 2b, Tom Casey i, B : A | rue ss, Ad Brady &b, lers Games | Kansas COtty, Mo, May 10—Peel o | Koehler of Cleveland was given cision over Clarence Ferns of i after ten rounds of hard b tonight befors the Grand Avenue A. West I Hols ¢ Navy &, Yermo Brown 11, Laf 3! Fordham 6. Georsetown 2. Hamflton §, Unlo Tufty 5, Mas Diekinson The DimeSavingsBank OF NORWICH, Penneyly ¥ Eensse Ford: Prep. Rutger | | DIVIDEND oarny .5,.‘::“':,‘:'\":;,_‘1 The regular Semi-ahneal Div courts l“u‘\”n tenuis erics in the [ has been declared from the net ( Olympic gamess were concluded to- | ings of the past six memths at day, Andre H. Gobert of France win- | rate of Four per cent. a year, and v ning a brilliant victory in the singles champlonship from C. P. Dixen, rep- resenting Great Britain, The \score was $—6, 6—4, 6— Gobert and Max Germot of France be payable on and after May 16 FRANK L, WOODARD, apri2idaw Treasures, f ' Does ' double duty | 5¢ ) SOLDIERS smoke it when they can— chew it when they “THE UNIFORM FAVORITE”