Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty #’ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sens, Nerwich, Cenn. = } “’mfl mi Ry Martin, the first man up. MeShafirey hit gafe. On an attempt of a double steal Martin was caught on third, Me- = KAy to Boyd, Belfit walked, Denison banged out a double, scoring Me- DON'T DELAY untll misfortune | gharey “ana Beifit Stiles hit to overtakes vou and you are left la Croker, who threw him out at menting oier the ruine of what ¥os | The mext two men waiked Weston | ice_you Igime, v . 3 | i o McCormic whe threw the bat- faving & FIRE INSURANCE POLICY | It to McCormick, safe, from. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg.,, 91 Main St ih ect First Class Companles wel THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at lsast. shoul” in the future consid- or the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO. as of some importance. .. Wa__represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. ses Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agsncy establiskad May, 1846, ihe OFFICE OF WM. F RILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, ceatrd 1o Comsrs' Blook, ever C. 'llams. Roox §, third Goor. Telephons 141 " ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ttemeys-at-law t Nat Bank, Shetucket e stalrway next to Thames ltan Telephcne 33-3. RAFF. GILMOR! Spectal. AFF 6. EDWARD GR Stocks, Bonds and Grai Room 5, Chapman Bui':" Broadway, “g Norwich, Conn, MEMEER ldated Stock Exchange of New York Board of Trade one 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. sk for o Iy letter. 1 infor natio: INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Hacek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the Best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., e WHAT'S NEW e Falls Ave | N. F. A 7---Comn Academy Boys Show Big Lea; pions—Croker Invincible Helds Visitors to Five Hits— scticut Literary 3| gue Form Against State Cham- Change in Lineup Well Advised, The N, F. A, baseball team defeated the Connecticut Literary baseball te of Buffield, Cone., Thursday afternoon on the Academy campus before a large erewd, 7 to 3. The feature of the game was the pitching of Croker. He ed off a little wild, but as the vogteksed he was invinetble. He had ig spitter working te perfeetion, striking out seven of the Cenneeticut Literary batters, The visiters got {wo runs fn the first inning. Croker walked ter out at first, The N. ¥. A. boys came right in and evened it up. Siandish laid down a perfect bunt along third base line and beat it out. Murray sacrificed, Croker got A two bagger, scoring Standish Fletcher struck out and Croker took third, scoring on a passed ball. Boyd struck out. Nelther side scored up to the last of tho fifth, when N, F, A. scored five runs. MeCormick, first man up, hit for two bases. Robinson drew a pae McKay hit for two bases, scoring Me- Cormick and Robinson. Standish got his second hit, scoring McKay. Mur- ray doubled, scoring Standish. Croker sacrificed Murray to third. Fletcher scored urray on a long sacrifice fly to left field. Boyd got a hit. Lord got single, but Boyd was caught at ird trying to ma third on Lord's scratch hit In_the first of the sixth the visitors ofed one run, Shaw hit to Boyd, who fumbled. McCormick dropped Kay's throw when Shaw tried to steal on got a hit, scoring Shaw. Wes- ton stole second.” Ely walked. Martin hit to Murray and the Academy work- ed a fast double, Murray to McCormick to Fletcher. There was no more scoring during the game. The game was full of features. Sta n- h caught a hard hit ball in left field ter a long run. By catching this he | took part in a fast double, Standish to | Boya cKay caught a good steady as there at the right time with a two bagger Captain Belfit and Shaw played a star game for Conn. Lit. Denison re- after the fifth in favor of Mar- | The shift that Coach Leonard made seems to have strengthened the team. In beating Conn. Lit, the N, F. A | boys have defeated the test prep team In the state. The N. F. A, boys | play Bulkeley in New London nex Tuesday. This Is the game that they ire out to win and if Croker shows the rm he did Thursday, Good night! Bulkeley | The game was called in the seventh ount of the rain 1 s 90050 0—7] Corn. 1 20001003 Namey. et w0 ase i ke, Matn, o W e Dases on bail, 7. of Dealson 1 it |8 i pa by Croker 1. by | Declaon 2. 555 Groker: passed ball, EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE anu\"mv Won P 3 Lost 5 o 1 Taftville Wins Two Games. Taftville 8, Jewett City 5—Taftville | 3, Jewett City 2, was the story of th two games played on Memoria tween these two teams in the F Connecticut league games. x opened the game for Taftville in the morning and was relleved b .azinsk in the seventh and held Jev City safe for the remainder of the | zame. | In the afternoon game 1t was a | pitchers’ battle between Lazinsk and McLaughlin, with the former havingd s shade on the visiting twirler. Botl | were left handers and it was a battle al and the snappiest game seen here this season, nsk fanned 13 men THE PALACE CAFE |5, |11 i, ! Step in and see us. |Dugneds 3 1 1 0 O Raneyss 2 0 P. SHEA, Germainrf 3 2 0 0 0Rondeauc 4 2 - — B 33 2 ) e B GILBERT 8. v o B v b ’H‘,ln:.!.”'l'u»r :::.\‘:V‘v:\:‘z.m\‘- “"”-"‘h Jewstt City, 0verhauiing and‘-}; Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming. wpholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. The Vaughn Foundry Co. 8. 11 to 25 Perry. §t MILL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY Itecelve Prowmpt Attentlon WHEN jou want to put your bust- . *e (he putiic, the 15 ne m @um briter (hag threugy Tne advertiss ing columas of Zhe Bulleils e 0 1 ofRetger §o A 21 of noo 0 ifRaney.en 8 0 1 00 alsrcarhes 3 012 0 2 65 1 Rondeanrt 4 11 0 0 z Totals, 38 73014 § 4212130 13 Innings: €00 000010 - Jewett Oty 110100101 05 Runs. for Taftrille Kane 2, Shea 2. Murphy, Leo- poid. Doucet. Lazinak: for Jewstt Ciiy. Richis, Mo- Arthur. Robertaon, Driscoll, McCarthy; two hase hits. Kane, Murphy, Rebertsan, Driseoll; sacrifice hits Richle, Shea. Murhy, Leepold: stoien ba: { MeArthur 2. Drisooll, Murphy 2, Lasinek: bases on balis. o Slmeox 2, off Lazinak 5, off Reger 1; hit by pit McCarthy 2, Shea. ‘Bimeox, Germatn stk by Simeox 5, by Lazinsk 4, by Rleger §; passed ball, Murphy: umpire, Amidon: time, 2.10. HOSPITAL 10, COLTS 7. Exciting Memorial Day Contest on State Hospital Diamond. The Hospital won a nip and tuck game from Clabby’s Colts on the State Hospital diamond Thursday afternoon, 10 to 7, before a large crowd of en- thusiastic spectators. Moore of the Hospital team bested his opponent, Eill Austin, who was on the mound for the visitors, The former scored 10 strikeouts and allowed 8 hits, while Austin was touched for 11 hits and Btruck out four, The home team held Uio load up to the reventh Inning, in the first half of which the Colts scor- ed four runs which gave them an ad- vaniage o fone run, The Hospital boye showed that they were still in the game in the second half of the inning by sending four men across the pan, | In the first half visitors started of the elghth the Lo score some mars - Puns but the game was called before | Me- | the half was aver on account of the sharp ram. Charles of the visiters, was there with the stick, clouting out a triple and a double, while Chase for s the Hospital shone at the bat, driving out a three bagger in the first inning. Moore pitched a good steady game and kept the hits well scattered. Considering the fact that this was his first me of the year Bill Austin's werk was worthy of commendation. Theygh interesting, the game was long dran out, over twe hours being ra- Guired for the seven innlngs playet. g Hoepltal. [ Clabby's Oekts. W e Bhopon e 88 10 Otawierst 40 300 3 111 K | 3w 0 a2100 ! 3131 41030 | 2 335 0 dCrowedd 31511 310 0 iwada 41610 2000 OoBrensy & 1101 101 0 b[MBumam 4 1122 { 4010 1fCankineet 3 0 30 0 . 110 cbarros. 4 3 0 1 0 Tutala, 1 2 Totds, 03 821 8 8 Seoro by innings: 002010 -1 002010 47 leason, Mooce, Chase, for Coits Murphy, 0'Briea; two baso Kirker Walsh, Glesson, biis, Chase Austin, Chasl saerlfice bt olen bases, Charles 3, McGraw dou to Crowe to McBufuey; bases on 5. off Austin §; struck out, by Moorre 10, by Austin 4. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY WINS HONORS ON HARLTM Collegians Took Three Races in Easy Fashion, New York, N —Columbia uni- y carried off the chief honors at 46th .annual regatta of the.Har- lem Regatta assoclation, held on the | Harlem river today. The collegians | won three in easy fashion, its| junior, intermediate and senior efghts proving vie by good margins in their respective events. Most of the entrants were New York oarsmen and clubs, Philadelphis othe represented. arsmen, however, od_excellent form in the singles, uring three races. The Philladel- ns who won were Samuel Drew e M 1 boa victor in the singles, and George Alll- | the being ermediale | son of the West Philad: ia boat club, | ho was first in th senior single rter-mile dash and in the senior Aitar Boys Win. The Altar Boys defeated the Cow- | ore of 18 to 13. ny were made in the last | fou The Cawboys ° Were | changing men most every inning. The lineup of the Altar Boys: F ountaine c, Moran p, Barry 1b, Ryan 2b, Corcoran 8b, Connelly ss, A If, | Madden 1z, €AMES TODAY. American League Detrett at 8t Lou National Lea Boston st Brooklyn AMERICAN LzaGUE STANDINQ. Won Lot PO 25 12 00 1 638 1 it seison fn the find geme, him. Scores: ¢ game— Chicago. sooring a ren Claclanatl. hpoe e 2100 4200 Koaton, bis ey iy 1801 iy iy 1110 In the second | 1a.31 e local plagers “went outon satken. Jabmaon's | Seemior o 1820 £rab of Lowis lin drive i the sixth tanlig Wt & | Joverig 5000 cure. ™ 0000 e Py | fosthdbilhs 1 10 : 5 | ) ok 28 01 score by tontogs: Gua1b 3 2 T e e 4 : »‘lu;]\ 2 213 11 0| T™ a;w Bescher; bome run, Schulte. Hdoss 21 0 1 i Second = | Alnmithe 3 015 o HE Chicas. | Cinoinnati. Jobnsnp 3 11 1 0 Whopoa hpos e A 00 0| shoskarare 3170 1200 Totals, 34 s 20 0 mehtert 4130 3100 ¥ oo|Tokems & 143 11110 mantb 4 10 2 30800 Hoftuanct 4 3 1 0 i12350 Satorlb 3 114 0 ioiaoe | Bren 30150 31110 \; Needham,c 0 3 0 MLean,c *8'3.3 % | Cneney.p 0 2 0 Bent 3 Two base hit, Foster et il 002 oBentnp 301180 - Tots, 20 1l T, 338 1 Gregy Outpitehed Lange. Called 4nd Sth by sgrosment. Cleveland, May 30.—C nd won Seors {y” inuings: | this atiemoon, 10 Greas ot Chicam A1 080 00000 [ ¥ho Gave"way' 1o’ Whita tn” the saih smming.wiis | Cincionati RAIAN S 02 04 C n wred six runs. " gelde o base hits, Hoblitzel 2, Tinker; three base hit, poarly. Sor Mitchell Cleveland, . Pittsburg 9, St. Louis 7. rg, May 50.—Pitisburg won the second game m St Louls § to 7. 0"Toole weakened in the ninth, when be allowed throe hits and three bases on balls. netling Louls thres muns. Robinson o 1| Bodle,cf Collins.rf | has NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912 ~ Take a little tumblé to Mecca cigaretites— you’ll get credit for }picking of the Red Sox who is hitting in the select class, Only two weeks ago, nearly every | regular player in the American and | National leagues were batting .360 or more. Take a look at the averages today and see what a shrinkage there | has been. | “My players are just getting over thefr’ victory in the world's series,” says Connie Mack of the Athletics, “They have grown tired of motor cars and other luxurles and are ready to cltmb the ladder, Chief Bender has been taking things easy this spring. but will be shooting ‘em over soon, and that means we will clean the other teams just as we did last year.” Connie Mack is beginning to lose confidence in college pitchers. He suys he never worked harder with any pitcher tHan he did with Salmon, but he had to turn him loose. Lots of people have worked hard with salmon and had to turn them loose. If there is one pitcher in the Amer- ican league whom Sam Crawford dreads to face it is Bobby Groom of the Nationals. Groom is the official keeper of Crawford’s goat. No mat- ter what Groom serves up, Crawford cannot hit him safely, It is doubtful if Crawford has made more than two safe hits off Groom since Sif Robert been in the American league, which dates back to 1909. BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. American Leagus. MORNING GAMES. At Boston—Boston 3, Washiogton 2. At New York—New Yotk 1, Philadelphia T, National Leagus. MORNING GAMES. At Pittaburg—Pittsburg 3, 8t. Louts 8, At Philadelphia—Philadeiphia 1. New Tork 1. At Brookiyn—Brookin 7, Bostan 6. International League. MORNING GAMES. At Jersey City—Newark 4, Jersey City 5 At Buffalo—Mentreal-Buffslo geme postponed—rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, i Won. low. PC. Rochester e n 845 | Jorsey city n 7 558 Bufialo 14 12 338 Toranio 4 18 47 | | Monteeal i} u 451 | Baitimo 13 1 4 | Newark - 14 12 42 | Providenca ... 3 T pin) AFTERNOON GAMES, At Buffalo—Mentres] 3, Buftalo 4. At NewarkJersey Clts 3, Newatk . | | At Rochester—Toronto 3, Roehester 5, | ~—Baltimore-Prosidence game postpon- | New England Leagus. | MOENING GAMES. | : Biis o Sallivanc Pt st Loul Lanasy smegy 213 8 OMamd § Wide P30 o | ot 3340 ofoweras - Wit 8 2 00 ofKonadipo & Vi 3 115 1 dfmeeart " 8 3101 Ol HER Tl | motas, @1 15 1|**Wingo 1 Browes and Tigs Broak Evon et | St Teuis, May 30.—St Touss and Detrott broke| *Ratted for Farmen fn 3th . P weve hit hard and often in the second | 090 0 0 7 S Lo PR New York 6. Philadelohia | 42 f 3 2 1] rm he inning on three bases on_bal w | o i Brennan offciated slone. Hcore: & | i R Rt i St R i HETH P o I R o B $ 6 8| Doein S8 0T 40300 wom s § Mg 31300 i b 0ty 4 813 1 0 | 0 1Walsh2b 4103 0 Sorrs by tontngn: S hbamam 12150 Tonss 0001 i PR Deact SRR ! SRS St Louts Datrt. | i o Shotten of e L Hogan, It 2 b - Stoeal.1b Toit ] A £ Wallace,ss, 3 Tatted tor Schultz in | Keichei i3 i | B'aartner,p 0 2 o LR o | L it = Tota, 5] e, 31 Cruadal 2 atted for Wailace in 9th, Batted for Miichell in 9th. | *Batted for Donovan in 6ih. | Boore by tunings: DIAMOND DUST. Ty has started to climb, and it will not be long before he will be back in ki€ usual place on the top rung. Chicago Makes 1t Feur Straight from Gincinnat, Chieago, May 30, —Chicage made it victosion wes” Clncinuail odng 7wy gumes of 3 doulda hesder, 3 to 8 and § o 4, Chi ”», i cuwo rovied Raghy ard Swmith eatiy in the weenq | TTIE Speaker is bakting at a 389 elip. game, obtained 3 jead of <ix mns wnd parer s jn | Tris was Jeading (he league up to dncgsr of-defost. ¥rank Behule mads e frit heme I°lday night, Ha is tue enly membep S 3 0~3! Sam Crawford, Detroit's heavy hit- | et i 3 0 0—10| ter, i3 certalnly falling off in batting. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Sam has an average of .220. Is it any 1 o wonder that Detroit is so far down? | New Yo — | Gintnmstd . Loulsville and Milwaukee are sald ‘N’nr}u‘ » I | 10 be after the franchise in the United | B Lo’ 3 Ntates leagiie which Cleveland hay | il i renonneed. Bston i g — Beouktya . " Ty Cobb is batting at a .360 clip, At Worcsster—Brockton 5, Worcester 4. Seven ta- | nings, by ssreement. AFTERNOON GAMFS. | 4 Lowell i Six innings—rain. | awrence-Haseehlll game postponed— | wet. gn | At !l Rives—New Bidford 2 Fall Kiver 0. Fire it Basikdon. 4, Westtae 0., Fine end MORNING GAMES | Al Spriogtiold—Malyoks 6, Springteld | CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lowt i 15 s | 1 5 i 12 [ 1 New Britain .. Sesis, 1 AFTERNOON GAMES, At HutordTartord 2. Now Britaln 2, Bix fn- nibgoain o Srar Huren—ow Haven Beidgeport gume call ed' i it inming— i o1 Shrinetei- speinicd 8, Eelyoks 9, College Games. AL Buritsgton, ¥L—Tults 4, Univendty of Yesmont At New Maren ¥ols Frashman duder gome en salled—ratin _ AL Midaltowa, €omn—Weelseust Trigily game ealled ia_ sevond—Fali : 'A% Philadelpbia—Harvard 3, Pengplcana 1 Willlagstows, Alsss,—Willians 3, Providence—Brown- Yl Worcestes—Holy Cross 6. i it At Phe first motoreycle races en tha new metordrome at Lana Park, Cleves Jand, Gy will be heid May 15 a winner, Buy them in spite of the price,smoke them because of the quality. Ad Wolgast is to get a good : antee and have an ecasy battic in Pittsburg, June 5, when he will meet | Phil Brock in a six round affair, | Bill Roche fs now the manager of| Pal Moore, and the latter has been matched to box K. O. Brown in New York, June 11. i = | Luther McCarthy, the western hope | Billy M arney discovered some months ago, and who has been show- ing great promise, will meet Jack| Harper of Kansas ‘City in Springileld, | Mo, Thursday night H Young Plerce, the colored bantam of Philadelphia,who is in England try- ing to get a match with Champion Digger Stanley, is booked for a bout in Liverpool with Eddie Morgan Thursday night. on The New York State league p will compete for an automobile this | year, one having been offered to the most valuable plaver, the selection to | be made by a committee of newspaper men after the plan of the Chalmers commission in the two major leagues. ayers | Tommy Bergen, the hard hitting “Lewiston Bearcat,” who has won | his | last five battles, will be matched to meet the winner of the Bob Moha- | Eddle McGoorty coniest in a New York club. Bergen has proved him- self a great fighter and ought to make it interesting for the victor of last night's contest. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, has arrived in his home in | Cleveland. Johnny fared very well financially in the two bouts in the east for he cleaned up $8,000, having receiv- ed $5,500 for defeating Frankie Burns in New York and $2500 for boxing Jimmy Walsh a draw in Boston. Kil- bane's next fight will be with Tommy O'Toole for six rounas in Philadelphia { on June & Al Palzer, who has from Tom (’Rourke, has started in| training in the New Weat Side A. .| of New York. He expects to be mateh- | ed In a few days to mest Bombari Wells, the English heavywelght cham- | pion, in the Garden A. C., and wants to get himself in the best of condtilon in case he should be called upon to meet the Englishman in a few weeks. broken away Willie Keeler is the most scientific | beiter baseball ever knew. lacking the physique of other prea i batted over .300 fo 1 S ive eare. His brain overcame t 1 handie: and he is ne 10 have batted .400 or hetter. I'rom 1394 to 1906, inclusive, his average was 259. e retired . Me invented and perfected s c buttyng. He| was sizned by New i became an imme m beca w s and success, as a Orval Overall, former pitching star of the Chicago Cubs, has laid aside his mining paraphernalia to accept a job peddling beer for a Los Angeles brew- ery. The famous holdout, who turned | liis attention to gold digging near Vi- salla, after quitting Chance’s machine, has fired of the mountain lif, offer of the local concern prompted him to sign ariicles. His father will remain In charge of the Overall ming BLACK PSULES ca RDYFRMEN BOXING NOTES. interests in which Moraccal Brown |toad four years old will kill 10,000 is g | holds a large chunk of st sects during the season. Tommy Burns signed to box | e i ko e Bill Rickard of Vancouver in July be- | inal “Spa” Wouldn't It Be Terrible fore the club offering the best purse. The Original “Spa”. “All that 1 am asking” says Sif T Perhaps few people know that the | Roosevelt, “is literary justice i - Promoter Edwards of Philadelphia | term “Spa” as applied tola watering | to admire the mam's nerve. Su expects to open his new boxing club | place originated with the resort of that | he got 1t?—New York Telegram | next month. It avill be one of the fin- | name in Belgium, which a hundred| _ — est In the world. | years ago was oné of the best-known | _Former Mayor Hugn J. Grant ot | — = resorts in Europe. New York, who died in November, Its vogue has continued to a great | 1910, left an estate of $9,245,000, cording to an appralsal recently fed. extent up to the present time, though the high play that once made it fa- mous is not now allowed by the Bel- glum Government. They call it the “pearl of the Ardennes is merited, situated as it the most charming- range, with & most be surrounding it. Nothing could exceed the beauty of the walks and drives in the height of summer, for the well-tended parks and gardens of Belgium are famous, and the whole country {s dotted with beautiful country houses. The air is pure, no factories being allowed within many miles. The bath establishments are up-to-date, and the new casino 18 ome of the finest in Europe. and its name is in one of eys of that utiful country Non-Skid Tires Supreme i by test of hardest jservice, are the « one ® positive security against skidding on any kind of road, at all scasons. Protect Toads. Every time a toad Is killed one of the best friends of the garden is des- troyed. It is estimated that a healthy She will not‘bum the tosst and she will not burn « herifingersgeither, if she uses the New Perfection Foaster. For toast or roast [itheen'uoiother sove that'n a1 £ For boil or broil m 6«'?'&"&';?;‘—”;.’:’ :For fry or bake Every dealer has it. : Hands sall the yeat.zound.< ¥, i o top, drop shelves, towel racks, ete. sl i easmeled { auoise-bioe, Made wih |, 2 and 3 burmer 3 Fpeo Gonks Bock witl every stove. Cook-Book also given to anyone sending'5 cents to § mailing cost. * STANDARD O[Llcomm Y OF NEW P .. A DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Malkes face, hands, arms end neek ag white as milk apd sot show or rub off, Pimples, Blaekheads, Frecklos, Moth Liver Spots cured in a few days, Have handled this tion for ycars and recommend it, Utley & Jones, | YORK, - {