Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDN.ESDAY MAY 14, 1913 INSURANC=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SUNS All Damages Covered and a chance to start agaih. If not insured, call or send postal ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy | in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Agency Established M Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance | lecated In Somers’ Block, over C.| Williams, Roor §, third floor. Telephone 147 Building 1846, is Al ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, | Attorney-at-Law. | Shanmon Buliding. maridd Brown & Perkins, ittomeye-at-lan Over First Nal Bank, obetuckel oL | Enitance atairway next to Thacvss | Matlona! Dank. Telephone 33-3. Voluntown-Glasgo Beats Baltic. On Saturday afternoon in one of the fastest games ever played on the Vol- | held the v | also pitched swell | Springfie! PLANTERS WIN FROM MECHANICS Finely Played Eleven Inning B: attle Goes to Home Team 3-2 —Reiger Pitches Gilt Edge Ball—Froglegs Sets Record of 1.39 For Running Race. New London, Conn., May 13.—In the most exciting finish of the season on the home ground, New London got th odd run from Bridgeport in the ele enth inning of a beautifully played game this afterncon. Tuckey, Who had pitched a wonderful tenth inning, was found for singles by Briggs, Rozk and Ostrich in the eleventh, the win- ning tally coming across with two out. Reiger pitched the best game of his career with the New London team. Boultes doubled in the eleventh, but was caught off the base by a lighining fast play, Reiger to Rock. The score: New London. ab hpo 1 e (IR 100 200 110 5 13 2-0 TR 41151 3 408340 40180 Tna | Two cut when winning mun scored tunings: | 00 0—2| 00 13 three base Boultes: stolen | : double play. Bowman | to McGamwell ses, New Londen 5, Brldge- port 4: firzt als. off Reiger 1; base on errors. Bri Neéw Tonden 2: struck out, Rei 7 8 wild pitch, Reiger; time, .10; umpire, McPartland EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Wen Lo pC New Haven 6 6 Eridgeport 5 New London 8 Springtal H Pittsfleld 3 { — | Springfield Shut Out by Waterbury. | Waterbury, Conn., May 13.—Water- bury extraordinary defeated Springfield today. in an game to 0. Williams ors to two hits. Haricock ball. Umpire Ma- son called a long hit in the seventh by Swander when the ball apparently within the foul line, and when Swan- | der batted again he singled to the pitcher, who deflected to third base, the runner beating the throw. Again Mason called him out while even the home crowd looked on in amazement at the decision. Manager Corridon was put off the field for protesting the decisions, The score Water 00001100 *— 00000000 0—0 ams and Brady: t; time, 1.4 um- Wil Pr Batteries: Hancock and Electrics Trim New Haven. Pittsfield, Mass, May 13.—Pittsfield by timely hitting defeated New Haven vntown grounds, the Voluniown-Glas- defeated the team of the Social club of Balltic b score of 8 to 2. The game was a | pitchers’ battle from start to finish, both batteries doing fine work, Jarvis | for the locals having a little the better | it, striking out ten men, while Love | ck out six, *h allowing nine hits. | ot a base on balls was given in the| game. Jarv best work was done| with men on bases, several times get- ting out of holes with men on second and third, with only one out. No scoring was done until the last of the locals found Love ession, which net- ee runs. Baltic scored their wo runs in the ninth after two men wers down. Both teams played a fine hd it was in doubt until the n was out. by innings: xighth, when the hits in st R.H. E. D000000 3 *— '; 98 i 00000000 2- 9.4 tiries, \ and G. J. Jarvis dnd Grav- fin: ltic, Love and Pilling; struck oui, by Love 6 by Jarvis 10; hits, off Love 5 off Jarvis hit by pitcher, Love: time, 1.28;° umpire, Pechie; scorer, Charles H. Sheldon. St. Mary’s vs. New London. ‘l Manager Falvey of St. Mary's T. A society’s team has sceured a game | th the New London T. A. B. society | for Sunday on the Cranberry. A fast| i same is expected, as both teams have players. Lineup for St. Mary's team follows: Gfllman c, Sample p, AMcKay 1b, Blacker 2b, M. Edwards ss, Olney 3b, E. Edwards 1f, McCarthy cf, Donehue rf, Sherry sub. Send all| C. A. Falvey, 132 Sachem Haddlgs Wm Another. Harddigs defeated the from Greeneville by the s 14. The Sturtevants talking | haseball, we are willing to play m for n our grounds any We would like to hear from any amateur team in eastern Connec- par- ore of under years of age. Address challenges (0 Samuel Jenness, Breed Hall, ty. The feature of the 2ame was the batiing of Bill Fitzger- Joe Ritchie vs. Andy Cortez. | Young Corbett of this city is in fine | shape for his bout with Young Collins | of Willimaniic and friends of the local are confident that he will force the iliimantic boy to the limit. The go ie scheduled for elght rounds. The main bout promises to be one of tie hest with Joe Ritchie and Andy | Cortez as the principals. Both men ! e near the {op in their class and the ¢ shouid prove a whirlwind. Evers Suspended Three Days. | New York. May 13—Johnny Evers, | wanager of the Chicago National eague team, was suepended today for t by President Lynch as a Evers’ removal from (he New York yesterday by game TUmpire Orth with Athletics Want Memorial Day Game. | The Cliff Street Athletics would like to arrange a game with any team in the vicinity of Norwich under 15 years for Decoration day. Answer through The Bulletin. Broadway Takes Series from Inde- pendents. The Broadway second team won a series of threes ont of five games with the Independents, The deciding game was played on Tuesday afterncon with the Broadway team \\Snnlng 10 to S Occum Looking for Games. Oeeum would like to challenge the Greeneville Stars or the Shetuckets for a game at O m Saturday atternoon. Answer through The Bulletin, CLUETT FEABODY &CQ TROY NY. | an error. 6 to 1 this afternoon. The visitors’ lone run resulted when Collins made | The latter redeemed himself, | however. by driving in Pittsfieid’s runs in two innings. The Electrics did not have a men left on bases. Rain fell before the game and at intervals dur- ing play The score Pittsfield 0002020 °*—8| New Iave: 0100000001 Batteries: Baronkamp and Bridges; | Thomas and Nagle; time, 1. umpire, Goodwin. Senators Win on Bunched Hits. Holyoke, Mass., May 13.—Hartford bunched hits off Daniels this afternoon and won from Holyoke 4 to 3. The locals got to Parker iu the first inning for three runs. After this Parker was tight with men on bases. The score: i | | Hartford .... 0G0ODO3 N0 1— Holyoke -k 0000000 0— Batteries: Park and Daly: Daniels and Ahearn; time, 1.45; umpire, Bed- P. W. C. Opens With a Victory. The P, W. C, played Lishon Sunday | morning at the tunnel and good ball | was played until the tenth inming, | when Lisbon went to pieces and lost the game on nine erros J. Seidel scored 19 sirikeouts. The score: PW.C. 020013002 14—14 20 35 Lisbon 3060300020 0— 811 14 Batterie: For Lisbon, J. Seidel and R. Huberding; for P. W. C., J. Nevins and C. Jubert; umpire, W. Wylie. COMPETITION FOR PLACES ON AMERICA’S TEAM. Niles and Haggett Defeat Touchard and Pell. New York, May 13.—Lawn tennis players who are candidates for the American international cup team for the Davis cup matches met on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis club this afternoon. In the first com- petition N. W.p Niles paired up with Charles E. Haggett, the professional, and the two defeated G. . Touchard and T. R. Pell by two sets to one, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Then H. H. Hackett and R. D. Little lit sets with Niles and Haggett at 7-5 and 4-6. The com- petitions were watched by R. D.Wrenn chairman of the international commit- tee, and his associate, G. T. Adee, After the matches were over Wrenn stated that the committee had arrived t no decision as o the makeup of the American team and that it was likely that before the team was final- ly nominated next Friday other compe- titions would be ordered. A NEW RECORD FOR RUNNING HORSES! | Froglegs, a Four Year Old, Does Mile in 1.39 Flat. Louisville, Ky., May 13.—Froglegs. a four year old colt, broke the world's record for running horses when he ran a mile and twenty yards at Churchill Downs in the third race today in one minute and 29 seconds flat. The im- Dos w 107 pounds, and Jockey Peake was in the saddle. The former record was 1.39 made by Colonel Ashmead Carring, pounds, at Churchill Downs, Oct. 5, 1911. Of the five horses in the race, Frog- | legs got off fourth to Buck Horn, Ru- dolfo and Billy Collins, with Cousin Puss trailing. Froglegs under a _te; rific drive won by a neck from Buck Horn, with Rudolfo two lengths back. Froglegs is owned by J. H. Chorr. He a son of Masetto, out of Frogmore. Boston Nationals to Bar Gamblers. Boston, May 13.—A further step in the campaign to rid baseball of the gambling element among the specta- tors was taken today when admission to the National league grounds was refused to all persons whom the man- agement claimed to recognize as gam- blers. Managers of visiting National league teams have declared that there was more open betting at the local dia- mond than on any other grounds in the league. Kling Declared in Good Standing. Cincinnati, O., May 13.—The nation- al baseball commission today pro- nounced Player John G. Kling in good standing without impasing a penalty. This wasg done upon his representation that his failure to report to the Bos- ton cluh of the National league for service during the season of 1913 was | due to a determination to give all of his fime and attention to his business in Kansas City. Yale Crews on Thames May 28. New Haven, Conn., May 13.—An- nouncement was made tonight that the various Yale crews will leave New Haven on May 28 for Gales Ferry to commence final training for nual regatta with Harvard Thames in late June. This is a week earlier than the crews left last vear and several days ahead of the time when the Crimson men will take up quarters at Red Top. on the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AN UPWARD DRIFT. | Leading Issues Climb a Point or So in | Small Volume of Trading. 13 New York, Ms The drift of prices on the sto exchange was up- { ward today, and while the volume of | busines remained small, and the | movement was nothing more than a | slow, creeping advance, the close of | the session found not a few of the | leadio hares point or so higher than at the close yesterday tion still reflec the reluctance trad to commit themselves heavily | on either side of the market so long s the unsolved problems of the pr ent situation continue to obscure for securiti An feature of the d: trading w absence of selli pres: were scarce wias the market was again ondition which made position comparatively the importani | the Stocks inferred that in a sold ou the technica strong. The | borrowing demand for Steel in partic- £ and it ular was unusually heavy and esti- | mates of the of the short interest | in this speculative favorite ran into | large fizur Traders took advantiage | { of conditions to force a rally ai the'! expense of the bears, whose efforts to | cover aided higher range. Resumption of trading on the HKuro- | pean exchanges, after a triple holiday, | was of influence on this marl The effect of the more cheerful feeling in London was . reinforced by mode e buying for foreign account. It was | estimated that London took 10,000 shares on balance. Notwithstanding in . placing stocks on a the firm undertone of the market, there was some furiher ocks which have exhibited Several and selling of marked heaviness stocks, including Jersey Central, touched new low ords for the movement. nadian recently | | Pacific was sold persistently, at 'me‘ | I 1 { Pennsylvania time falling back more than twe points, Trading in Consolidated Gas was un- usually active and thati stock was one of the strong features of the list, Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $1,250,000 United States threes and threes advanced 1-4 or. call. QTC)()KS. Copper .., Asrieuttiral RBeer Sugar . Can ptd Car & ¥ Cotton 03 lee Besusities Litssed Oil Locometive Smmiing & pid ugar Retiniag. .. Awm Tl & Pel. Am. Tobas Aundeondu Miniig (5. Panama | Sates, 15708 Amat — Am 569 Am. 5100 A, 400 Do. Am Am Am; Am. A, A Do. A 800 e 106 B 1108 498 456 480 prey ey Atetdson Do. prd Auandde Coast Fine. . Baltiwose & Obio. Bedblehtg Stesl z Rrookis Hapid Traust Ganadian Pacific €Central Leather .. Chesapeske & OWo ... % Great Weestern. . Chicago, M. & St. P Cieage’ & N. W - Coiorage Bug! & olidated Gas iron . 0 ilinofs Cemsral 1000 Interborough Met. ..... %00 Do. pd Inter Harscster later Marine ofd Intemaiicnal Paper 40 International Py - Kansas Gity So ledede G 300 Lehigh Valiey 5 Louisviilo & Nash....... 100 ML, SL P& S S M.152 100 Mo., Xun. & Tex.. 2 50 Mo.” Pacific ...... 208 Nailoual Riscuit 100 00 2708 300 100 1060 Pitrshure 100 Pressed 108 Pullrian 42080 32 Bepublic Do. pfd ok Istand € pid s 100 1509 wo 199 Do. &t Seaboard Alr 1 F Do. pfd Southern Do. prd * - - Tennessee Copper 9 Texas & Paci Uniont Pacific Do. pfd Tolted States Realty. ited States Rubber. . vfd Western Western Westinghouse Wheeling & L. i Total sales, 187,800 shares, COTTON. May 13.—Cotton spot middling uplands, 12.10; midaling guif, 12.35; sales 101 bales, Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Mz , June 1153, July 11.58, Au- 415 York, N ew gust September 11.06, October 11.00, December 11.01, January 10.98, March 11.67, MONEY. New York, May 13.—Money on call steady at 2 per cent.; ruling 3-4; las 2 7-8; closing bid ¢ (M(u—lt‘d 7-8. Time loans 60 days -4@+ per cent; 90 4; six months ¢ 1-4@4 1-2 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET Open. High, Taw. 8% s 8915 8504 893, 80 N Wi wn the an- | | | i BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. | WHO Women as well as men are made miserable by IS International League. ¢ » £ H kidney and bladder At Buffalc—Balmore i. Buffelo 1. 3 At Montreal—Newark 6. Montweal 5, 10 trouble. Th“““‘é‘:‘x‘ At Rachester—Providence 2, Rochester 4. recommend Dr & INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. reat kidney remedy. . At Aruggists in | Won Lox. PC | Bity-cont and dolar sizes. ¥ou muy | Buffalo <18 8 i have a sampla bottle by mail free. also | Baltimore .18 10 pamphlet telling all about it. Address | | Newark i3 10 Dr, Kilmer & Co. ghamton, N. Y. Providence b b 10 | i Rochaster 11 11 3 Montioal " 5 5 lie sercuth, wnd Reulbaoh. who finished for Chicago, | Tects ity & i | wa< hammered even lharder tasn his predecessor. | R D Tesreau for New York wus » trifie wild, but stexdy in the pluches. Bo struck out Zimwerman, the New England League. champlon of the onal league. three AL Worcester—Worcester 9. New Bedford 11 Tea | tlmer. stole six bases on Archer and { | | | innings. nah four tlmes up Meyers ot iwo sin- | At Lnwrence—Lawrence 5, Brockion cr aud & double aud drew & pass. Serkle hil two | At Lowell—Love Fall River triples and s sinzie Score: i At Porsnd—Portlar Lyon 14. i New York. | e po a e ab hpo a e GAMES TODAY 14 0 OfBurusit 4 0 o ey 0 2 4 oOfSuaferer 4 1 of Eastern Assaciation. Tk i ra Bridgeport =t New London | Sater,1p 6 8 o 1purrayat 4 1 " New Haren at ‘P\U«Hexu Goode,rt 0 1 0 0f|Merkleih 5 3 0! Holyo: | 2 2 3 OfHersogb 4 1 L 1 5 1 0|Meverse 3 % 1 1 0 2 1 0fzrhorpe a0 0 ST 260 0 Olwilsone 0 0 a Cincian, Brookl 100 6 ofTesresuy 4 0 o) Clifeago at- New York p 00 00 0 — Pittsburg at Philadelphia. **Leach = 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 361227 11 1 American Leagus. nd. Lit by batied ball. hia at Chicago. Toney in Tth. &t SDelrolt. ¢ Reuibach in 9th Washington at St. Louia zzRan for Meyers in 7th. 2 % Score by innings— AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Chicaga, S o RRAr T e 15 Won. Lost. New York 90112031 *38 Philadelphia 17 5 Two base hits, Bridwell. Mesers; three base biis, ! Cloveland 17 3 Merkle 2. Flotcher. { Washington 14 s — Chicago 18 2 St. Louis Breaks Braves’ Winning Streak. Eriouin: . 1 Bosion, May 13.—Boston’s string of rectories was Detroit s 1% boken today, when St. Louis won 4 to 3. Perdue Now. York H it was effective in all but ono inning, the fifth, during G ¢ which the visitors scored three runs on {hree singics | = | and 2 triple. Boston had scored its three rims in St. Louis Wins from Senators. the precedinz lnning. when, following two singles, S s sitacy exciting | Mann Fit to left field. The hit got past Magee and SE L Tl My, Mt Lo ¢ s Mann scored with two men over the plate before him. game from Washingion fda D Atte Foston got 1wo men on base in tae ninth with one Lourls iiad a fivo run lead In the third inning Wash- | Doston got fiy and strikeout ended the game. ington tied the score. owing to Hamilton's wildness | # pop fiy X and somo fine base.ruuniug. St Louis scored four | The score, R Tuus In the second. when Ceshion filed the Lases | osten. 4 g with walks and Aznew trisled and scored ou a dou- | . ble sical. A bare on bails and u double by Austin Manvilless e B scored a run for 8t Louls In the third. Washing- | fWere.t i ol3 i i tou tied the score In the fourth on singles by Schaef- | (ONLONY.IE H S r and Milan, an c iy Williams. two bases on | Eecuer. 4 o balis, a sinzle by A. Willsms who baited for En- | (HUSIT 0| Oakes,cf 411 el and & doudle steal by McBride and Williams. | A0 0|0 Teary.ee & 1 B all which netted five runs. G. Willlams' safe ; JOWILSD 0| Wingo,¢ 4 18 bunt; an error and Pratis single scored a run for | Whaling slwine ¢ 1 St. Louls fn the fifth. Washingion again tied fthe | ! Olomaery 3 ¢ core 1n tho sixth on singles by Morzan aud Shanks | of Totals, 3510 and en out. St Louls won out in the sesenth on u | }cDonald g z Washington AREEL i w0 hupo = 3 o479 1 o|Moetiar.it [ £ | v 3 | or Whaling In mosow i o 1 T Austin.oh 1-12 20l Walsh, s¢ 012 20 Wallace.ss % ol Axnew.c i 0 Hamilton,p o 1 o = £ 3 Totals, 2 9 14 a 9 1 o 2l “Batted for Gallia iu Sth. | Score by innings— | Washington . o 00501008 St. Louls b 4101010 Two base hits. Austin, Pratt: three base hit. Ag- new. Red Sox Trim Timers, 6 to ! Detroit, May 13.—Boston today knocked Mullin | pm_the box in three Ipnings and de- feated Detroit 6 locals scored thelr oaly when Moriarty doubled Vitt's single. run off O'Brien a e po a e 0 0| Busiss 230 o o|vitt3p 2100 0 1|Crawford st 20 0 9 6 0 0 2 2= Hie Engle, 15 0 810 Wagner,ss 1 ] Carrigan,c 0 41 0f 0’Brien,p 3 000 - —|Mulitn.p 00 1/ To 1 92 8 2|Lakep 00 0 Zamloch 000 00 0 000 00 e Totals T *Batted tor Stanage in Tth “*Batted_for Lake in Tth. | atied for Zamloch In 9ih e by innings: o 2021001006 Deiroit 00001006 61 Two Da: Yerkes. Gardner. Moriarty; three base hits. Speaker 2. | Highlanders Win in Seventh Cleveland, May 13.—New York won from Cleseland | 8 to0 5 today. when the locals went to peces In the | seventh jnuing and allowed four runs fo come in. Chapmen's error and 1wo singles fllled ihe bases. Blanding passed Ford, and Mitchell who replaced Blanding, forced In_anot walking Daniels. el fanned and then Catcher Carisch threw 1o | right field trying to catch Daniels oft firsi base. two more runs coming fn. Chase and Jackson each got three hits In four times at bat. Mapazer Riming- ham directed the team from the bench broken les on a stool. Seore Cleveland. | | h po a e 111 L0 0| 3 00 ol 0o 8% | > 2 1§ 2 1 6f 00| 10 2 0 12 o0l 04 0] 00 o 000 12 2 738 L s | Tho 201 by, 0 e=8 00012041 68 Two base hits. . Jacksow. Ford, Daniels: three hiis Jackson, Chase. | NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND(NG. | Wea. Lost. | Philadelphia J1k Brookiyn .. 16 [ St. Louls 0 536 | New York | DA I S R R 5 109 | 15 19 240 ; Brooklyn Takes Third Straight. [ Brookisn. May 17.—Brooklyn took thelr third | siruight game from Cincinnati today, 9 to 3. The | d made three runs in their first two | Allen hard. but Curtis blanked Brooklyn fell on Fromme's visitors got by innings by them the rest of the way. i an | D | pitehing i the second a. sx rans on seven hits, a_vass. two stea vild_pitch and orror. ‘That was enoush. bul thes knocked Fromme out of the box in the Afth Tisher's lonz rinle scored comi-professional from Ciucionatt. i and allowed but ome hit. T ce bagger. on | which he ccored with the lelp of Miller's sacrifice. | Score: | Cincinnati Brookiyn ab hpa a0 ab hpo a el © 1% 0 oMotaurr 4 130 0 41 6 0 oCushawzh & 2 1 2 ol | A 1/Stengel.ct . 3 1 8 0 0 Hoblitzel,1b 4 1 0 Wheatdf 4 2 5 0 8 Marsans.ct 4 1° ) I8 331 9.1,0 i 1 «t1zo0 5 4 0 10 0 i3 447 Kiing.c 3 43 0Mllerc 10420 Froamep 2 1 0 1 0 Allen.p 00010 Betisp 10 0 0 0°-tFrwi 10000 | *Almeida 1 0 0 0 0 30020 Totals, 1024 8 s11227 14 0 “Batted for Beits in ““Batled for Allen in Score by Sumogs— Ciuetnnatt 0000 0—3 Brookiyn .. 2001 *—9 Two base hits ; three base hita, Becker, Flsher Pittsburg Loses Sevonth Straight. Philadelphta, May 13.Pltisburg met lis seventh straight defeat in the east when Magee won today's game here for Philadeippia with a homo run drive into the left feld bleachers in the eighth Inning, the final score beins 5 to 4, The visilors twice held the lead, and they tied the score in the eishth fnning. | Home runs plased a biz nart in the event. Miller's | four Lagger put Pittsburg iu front in the second | inning, and home runs by Cravath and Magee took | the lead from the visitors in the sixth and eighth. | The score Pittshurg. Philadelphia. | ab o ab hpo A e Menzor.cf 2 o] Buske: 3 o0 4 M Enabs 3 0 3 0| Loher of 1 o] 3agee ] ol 3 o] Cravatht 0| P olLudenis 5 4 #| Dooia o) * afDroin u 3 o]Scato » 1 o Nevanier I —[rar 5 Totals, 81 i St Totuds, %0 16 37 18 @ “Batted for Simen In Sib “*Batted for Seatou in 7l Seors by inmtags— Pitishurg 9 2060160031 04 Philadeiphia WIS B I Bt Ee B DR 5 ‘Pwe hasehits, Knahe, Deoin 2, Wagner; three Base Miller, Wilson; hemeruns. J Cravath, Magee. Cubs Lese to Giaats, § te 2. New Yok easlly detented Chi. | hit, New Yort, Max cago here taday. 8 o 7. Toney went well for e innings ol the Chamniens hii him freely in (Bira. fousth and afin. Clrmer batied for Tomey ln | eraged 83 runs per game. | ber of | AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, | New London vs. Bridgeport !New London v Seymour In Sth. ! for Mann in_9th. i an fos | zBatted for Raclden in 9th. Score by Innings Boston FEOTCT 05 0. 81008 0 0. BB St. Louis 000 13 -5 Two base Amherst and Dartmouth Tie. Amberst, Mass, May 13.—Ambherst | and Dartmouth tennis teams played to a tlie today, the result being 3 to 3. BASEBALL NOTES Pitcher Youmt has been released by BEridgeport. Providence refused to let New Lon- don have Pitcher Moran. “Foot” Rueil is now with Joe Mc- Ginnity’s Tacoma, Washington club. Charley O'Leary of old is playing Nationals. fine ball for the Clark Griffith says Washington will not drop any more than four games on its western trip. Joe Engel and Howard Shanks will each get $100 from the Washington club if they refrain from smoking this season. George Betts, a Cincinnati semi-pro. fessional pitcher, has been signed by the Cincinnati team. Almeida does not quite come up to Cincinnatl requirements. He does not cover enough land and at the bat is not so strong. Catcher Walsh and Pitcher Salada and Infielder O’Connell have found the pace too hot for them with Water- bury Pitcher Wolf is also to be let go. Five major league scouts have tried in vain to land Pitcher Malcolm of the TUniversity of Vermont. Mal- colm will graduate in 1914 and will not play league ball until then. He is a right hander, stands six inches and weighs 185 pounds. Is it any wonder that the Yankees’ pitchers do not last a full game now with a Chase and a Derrick and a Chance to haul them In 21 games Yale runs te opponents’ &5. has scored 175 Yale has av- Yale has scored five shutouts. The largest num- runs mede off Yale was seven by Tufts and the next largest six by [New Haven in the flnal game of the three-game series. Yale has three times scored 18 runs, against George- | town, New York university and Tufts, ang in seven games its total has been in double figures. SPORT NOTES. Mercersburg, 51 1-2: Lafaveite H. S, of Buffalo, 22: Nicholas H. S., of Buf- falo, third: Bethlehem Prep., fourth Miinois, 86; Prudence. 31; at Lafay- ette, Md. Brown, 6§; dence, R. 1. Holy Cross, terville, Me. Bowdoin, wick, Me. Amherst, 76 Williams, Williamstown, Mass. University of Chicago, western University, 52; at Yale Freshmen, Freshmen, 29 1- Conn. Bates, 3. University of Maine, lewiston, Me. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 57: Union, Rensselaer, 28; at Troy, | NoX. Lehigh, 72 1-2; at South Bethlehem, Swarthmore, 67 1- 1-2: at Swarthmore, Pa. Rutgers, 72: New York university, 33; at New Brunswick, N. J. Wesleyan, 58; at Provi- T4 Colby at Wa- £ at Bruns- 1 Trinity, 19 1-4 at 74 Chicago. Princeton Haven, at’ New 58; | at 37; 2 Haverford, Pa. Lafayette, 44 39 1- Dartmouth handed the University of Pennsylvania a surprise package at their annual athletic meet, the Quak- ers being defeated by 70 1-2 points to 46 1-2 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BASEBALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 THURSDAY, MAY 15 Springfield Game called at 3.30 feet 10 North- | FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market, Full line of S8ewer Pipe. Roofing Paint in the THE UPSON WALL BOARD I8 INEXPENSIVE PROOF AND IN SI1ZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. WATER HANDY ‘MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Saecialist Grace!unl, Natural Waves are a feature of the Spring hair styles: but they must not be tight kinks, ax S0 many women wear. Come and learn how to dress your hair stylishly and becomingly. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. 3068 Maim St, mext te Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 652-4. © SMART - STYLISH - PRACTICAL - iN¢ STANDARD ¢ i PA’B-TERNSLS —TITTED ON LIVING: MODELS . NOVELTIES PARTY FAVORS POST CARDS FISHER HEADS for Tinting ' The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY C M WILLIAMS ‘General GContractor and Builder Mill Construction a specialty 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the mnerve cirgu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant Tel. 524. SPRING TOYS | Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Garden Sets, Sprinklers, Carts, Wheelbarrows, Kites, Boats, Pails and Shovels, Sand Moulds and Celh:loid Toys. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Most Crgars Are Good. THESE ARE BEYTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIG AR { Try them and see. | | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8t. Next to the Palace Cafe NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Strest until further notice. €. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commigsioner. |J. H. GEORGE | THE PIANO TUNER i Forty-five Years Experience P. 0. Box 205 Norwich, Cona. Telephone Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. PLons your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) HAM Lamb, Beef, Veal or Mutton, Steaks and Chops iOnnges, Grape Fruit, Pines, |Fancy Apples, Green Vege- tables People’s Market G Frankiin 3t JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta THOMAS J. HOWARD Jong islamd Soumd New York Hurl AN~ Hudsen River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for frelght or charter Admissian 250, Ladies Fres. All admissions 4o Gnni Stand 26e- Neo. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid PIANO F. c- GBE 3 TUNER Ph (2 4 Norwich, Cana,