Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCS. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with . L. LATHROP & SCNS vour INSURANCE? Your property ivay be all right today and tomorrow may be a heap of ashes. Don't take any risks. Let me insure you today end rest safe and assured if loss should “"“ " ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main St. e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate: and Fire Insurance ts located In Somers' Block, over C. . Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ttorney-at-Law, $ Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, Htumgys-at-lay Over First Nat Baak, Shetucket oL Enirance stalrway mext to Thauws Natiena' Bank. Telephone 33-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shanuon Building. TRAVERS OUTCLASSES FIELD OF NINETY. Wins in Qualifying Round of Metro- politan Championship Tournament. —Playing almost lanltness golf the first half of the | qualifying round and making good re- veries out f trouble on two hole: in the latter half, Jerome D. Travers national and metropolitan amateur f champion, today outclassed a field f 90 players at the outset of the met- opolitan championship tournament on links of the Fox Hills Golf club, Staten Island Travers turned in a card of 73 for yhe first round of the course, going out ¥ 36 and coming back in 27 He had a 39 each way on 1 Jrip. winning t gold medal total of 151 for 36 holes. Walter J. Travis, a former national nd metropolitan mpion wrenched 1s knee during practice vesterday and was so badly handicapped by the in- Jury that he falled to qualify for fi ther play in the championship diviston. Among the 32 who qualified to con- s second with a tinue in match play for the champion- ehip were D, Bowers, Bridgeport, Conn., with a score of 185; H. J. Top- ping, Greenwich, Conn., 1 am, Greenwich, Conn., 17 S. 1. Gra- 0. YTEAMS TWO -AND THREE DEFEAT ONE AND FOUR. On Opening Night of Duckpin Tourna- ment—Aldi High Man With 312, A two-man team duckpin tourna- ment was opened at the Aldi bowling #lleys Wednesday evening with Teams Two and Three defeating Teams One and Four. Aldi was high man for the night with a total of 312 and high sin- gle of 119. MoAllister was the only cther roller to go over the 300 mark. Teams Five and Six and Seven and Eight roll Friday night. The scores Pirst game Team One. Sultivan O N Capt. Tuttle - % 170 173 Team Two. Standish .. ..... 87 36 SRR econd game Team Three. Hagberg .. ..... 87 38 Capt. MeATlister ..109 92 191 178 Team Four. Sourbjer .. .....101 86 77— 264 Capt. H. Hill ... 91 2 192 1 BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. Internationsl Leag Montreal—Baitimors 1, Montreal 4 Rochester—Jersey Cliy Bochester gome postpon ro—wet grounds At Ruffalo—Nemurk Buftalo 8 At Tomuro—Toronto Providence— et gromnds. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen. Los Sk sasstoia 19 1 2 1% i " ‘ 2 3 1 16 467 Dz 1 162 i i 110 e 1 Mew England Leasus, &b Tkt 1. Weliiiee 0 At Brockton- Reockion 5, Fall Riter 12 Lo dowat 8. Poriland o New Bedfard Lswrenca 5. New Fedford 1. Colless Games. At Orons, Me.—Colby 4 cersity of Malna 0 At West Point- Tidom 8 Army 5. At Ttheen—Michigan 5. Comell 5. Tem innings ar Harvard 11, Pllgrims & . wick, X. 1. Rutgers 7, Lehigh 6. AL Fasten, o Albright 8. Tafayette 4 Best Medicine for Colds. Then a druggist recommends a rem- for colds, throat and lung trou- bies, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohlo, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: “I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best throat and lung medieine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed.” It will do the same for you If you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone In the family to use. It 1s a home doc- tor. Price 50c and 31.00. Guaranteed uy Lee & Osgood Co. Por the Weak and Nervous. Tired-out, week nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic, ful] of Iife and always have a good ap- petite, if they would o tho sensible thing for heaith--take Electric Bitters, Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. thefr liveg to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Ves- 1al Center, N. Y., saye: “I regard Fiec. tric Bitters as one of the greatest of xifts. [ can never forget what it has done for me’ Get n bottle vourself and gee what n differenca it will make in your heaith. Only G0c and $1.00, Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co, Thousands say they owe | PIRATES AGAIN HUMBLE DODGERS, Poor Fielding Gives Visitors Victory in Eighth—Senators De- feat Cleveland in Sensational Ten Inning Game—Plant- ers Swamp Holyoke. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2ls—Pittsburg made it two straight in the series wlin Brooklyn today by breaking up'the in- ner defense of the locals in the eighth. The score was tied at 2 to 2 when Viox opened that inning with a Texas leaguer. Kour sacrifice bunts in a row followed~ Ragan and Smith making wild throws on the first two. Byrne and Miller worked a squeeze play on the fourfh bunt, Miler scoring the third run _of the inning and making the tally 5 to 2, which was the final count. 3 Brooklyn's two runs were scored in the fourth, when Stengel walked, stole second and came home with Kirkpat- k on the latter's drive for the cir- cuit. Adams, although frequently in hot water, held the locals runless in the other eight innings. Moran opened the game for Brooklyn with what should have been a home run, but was held at third, and then failed to score. Daubert and Otto Miller were put out of the game for protesting Klem's de- trikes. Score: cisions_on Pittshoro. Broakiyn. o 2 e W hpo & e S 1% T dMorant T 2T 10 %010 oBmetbib4 113 00 22 2 1Swraelet 2 03 00 Nomnense 5 18 3 olwheatit 4 03 00 WMy 3 0 8 8 oDabetiy 10009 (llson 18 0 o|Rmatrick 2 2 E Whsonrt il ; : ‘o 1 p o o igan.p 2 1 Totals, 32 73 9 1|'Ceban 1 1 o n7 i “Butted for Ragan Score by inpings: Pittsburg s S Brooklyn s00z200 Two bise hits, Vior, Ragin. Callshan; Moran: home ru, Kirkpatrick YARE NINE CONTINUES ITS WINNING STREAK Administers Second Defeat to Brown New Haven, Conn., May playing fine uphill game, Brown in an exciting con 6 to 4, making the sixteenth consec tive victory for the Blue and the s ond win over Brown this season. The Bruonians started off with a rush, sending four runs over the plate in the initlal inning. After Gile had passed two, Eayres, the Brown pitch- er, cracked out a three bagger, scor- ing two. Two more runs came in when Cornish threw wild to home in n attempt to catch Bayres and Reilly scoreq from second on Tewhill's hit. In the second Burdette scored two for Yale by a slashing double to left In the fifth. with two down, Captain Blossom sent in two runs, tieing the seore, with a drive over second. Rid- dell then arose to the occasion and sent a screaming hit over first, send- ing in two runs, winning the game. after the first inning, pitched winning ball, holding the visitors safe at all times and fanning nine men. Seven of these were in the first three innings. The score by innings Yale ......03004000x—6 9 3 3rown .... 400000000—4 5 1 Batteries—Gile and Burdette, Bayres and Inell. Umpires—Adams and Staf- ford. Crimson Oarsmen at Ithaca. Cambridge, Mass, May 21.—The Harvard oarsmen, varsity and fresh- men, who will meét the Cornell varsity and freshmen eights on Lake Cayuga Saturday afternoon, left tonight for Ithaca, going by way of New York city. The Crimson varsity defeated by Princeton ten days ago will go into the Cornell race with what is beHeved to be a temporary Wray prior to the oarsmen's depart- ure said: “While the Harvard crew is not in such good conditfon as I would wish to have it, T feel that we have a chance to win.” Amherst Strong for Tennis Titles. Boston, May 21.—A clean sweep by makeup. yCoach ! Amherst of all the points in the an- nual New England tennis champion- ships for the second year is a possi- bility as a result of the successes of Amilierst players today. C. L. John- stone, the singles champion, and F. Cady, both of Amherst, are the final- ists_in singles, and are paired in the finals for the doubles. They won the oniy doubles match of the day from Victor and Cutler of Williams in straight sets and will meet Richards and Bacon of Wesleyan for the title tomorrow. The Sturtevants on Warpath. The Sturtevants defeated the Spar- rows Saturday afternoon by the score of 9-8 in a fast and interesting game, the features of which were the play ing of F. Koloski, who made three hits out of four times at bat, and the pitch- ing of the Sturtevant twirler, who struck out 19 men with his puszling curves. The Sturievants are to play a return game with the Sparrows on the Mohegan Park grounds next Saturday at 1.30 p. m. The Sturtevants want a game with the Outlaws oh the 3ist of May. The Bonsh p. 3b, Brown Sturtevants’ i alvey c, Isbistki 1b, Koloski 2b, Tray ss, E. Koloski rf, Stone cf. Holy Cross Takes Fast Game. Worcester, Mass., May 21.—Bunched hits in the eighth inning enabled Holy Cross to win today from Wesleyan, 5 to 4. The game was errorless and closely contested from start to finish. | Both teams used two pitchers, each of | whom was batted freely. Score: | R H.E. ! Holy W 00000811%*—512 0 10010200411 0 Cro: leyan Gariska, Tirney and Murphy; Stan- Winchester and Gilman; 2.10, ley, umpire, Lincoin; time, Cornell Crew in Fine Form. Ithaca, N. Y. May 21.—The Cornell varsity ew today rowed its first and only time trial over the course to be foliowed on Saturday in the races with Harvard. While Coach Courtney re- | fused to give out the time, he declared { that Harvard will have to show ‘he by crew it ever has sent to Cayuga lake to defeat Cornell. The Crimson crews will arrive tomorrow morning. They will be quartered at the Glen- wood hotel on the shore. Boswell Stars Challenge Kickers. The Boswell Stars would like to play the Kickers on Hickory grounds Saturday The playing order | follows Cyr p. E. White- head (capt Rossene 2b, T Longo 3b, H. Whitehead ss, S, Rains ford (mgr.) If, W. Johnson cf, P. Podie rf, William Burns mascot. Send all challenges through The Bulletin, Penn Defeats Fordham, 3 to 2. Philadelphia, May 21—Pennsylvania was fortunate in bunching their hits, and feated Fordham today, 3 to 2 Score: R H.E. | Fordham ...200000000—2 7 2 iPenn, ......20000001%-3 4 4 Williams and Viviano; Sayre and Koons. Hospital vs. Baltic. Manager McGraw has arranged a game Saturday at the hospital diamond with the Baltic team. which has been playing fast ball since the season start- ed. The Hospitals will play their reg- ular lineup with Austin and Chase, the star battery, in action. A fast game 1s assured. Athletics vs. Independents. The CIiff street Athletics will play the Broadway Independents Saturday morning at 9.30 on the Mohegan park diamond. The battery for the Athlet- ics will be Cummings and Poole. Any team wishing to play the Athletics an- swer through The Bulletin, Broad Street Stars vs. Broadway. The Broad Street Stars will play the Kabler Washiozton to two hits until © enth inning, when Shenks doudled and How w15 lost In’ the mun, scoring the visitors' frst run Shoristop Chapman accepled ten chanes without an | error. Seoro Gleveland. Washington. W hpo a e Lpo & of 5 110 0 1|Moollerst 0T 10 Chapman,ss 3 1 2 8 OMiluner Tiziges Otcon.3h 3 0 ofMorganbs & 1 1 4 0 Turner.2b 11 olGandllin 312 0 0 Jackson. ot 5 0 olLaporte3b 120 | Ryan.cf 1 0 of3iBrde, ST Granev,1t ‘o0 100 Criisl.c G 0o 510 020 5 250 00 1 » 000 — — —[Schaefer. 20 a Totals, 5011 3| Willlams.o o Totals, 3| Score by inntngs: 1 Cloveland ... ....0 800 101 Washingion 00000 01 Two base Graney 2 Ryan. S threo | base hits, Jackson, Henry; home run, Williams. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DULL AND SPIRITLESS. Speculative Favorites Move Range of Point or Less. Within New York, May 21 Reading and Steel, the leaders, moved within a range of a point or less today. The unusual narrow fluctuations of these specula- jtive favorites gave the measure of the market In general, which was a duil {and spiritless affalr. Traders sought in the early sessfon to inaugurate a bull movement on the strength of the flotation of the New York city and Chinese issues. While the cables re- ported some improvement in sentiment abroad on account of the heavy over- subscription of the Chinese loan and London bought stocks in this market. There was no corresponding change of { feeling here. Efforts to put up the market_were cut short by the decline in the New York city average price of 100,159 obtained by the city, heavy sales being made at 100 and a few at 99 7-5. Small gains in stocks were lost and the day came to e with most of the prominent under vesterday’s final prices. Whle the ity hond sale demonstrat- that capital is available when the Union Pacift stock marlket ed {high rate of interest and the credit of | the borrower marked and the offering attractive, doubt was ex unusually would tend to stimulate the invest- ment market, as had been hoped. The need of new financing by rail roads and other eorporations is heav ier than for many vears past. An unfayerable feature of the day trading was renewed liquidation certain quarters of the list. in The pe- | troleum shares were especially heavy. | Presrure was again applied to St Louis and San Francisco bonds. The fives broke nearly five points to 67 1-4, selling lower than the fours, The bond market was under pres- sure. 525,000, of which city bonds. TUnited States bonds were $1,500,000 was new unchang- ed on call STOCKS. Sales 14100 Amal. Copper Agricuttural Beet Sugar . wrd. Car & . Cotton Of1 "] Toe Securities Linseed Of1 . Smeltng & R Sugar Hefining. . Tl & Am. Tobasco . ‘Ausconda Mining o Atchteon ... . Do. pra ... Atlante Cowst Line. Baltimore & OMo. . Bethlchem Steel ... Brooklyn Raptd Transit Canadisn Pacic Central Leather . Chenapeeke & Ohito. ... Chioago Great Western. Ciilcngo, M. & St P Chicago’ & N, W.... 100 Colorsde Tuel & 1. TN Consolldated Gax 00 Com Produets ... 200 Delaware & Hudson | 100 Doaver & Rio Grands.. L 100 5200 4800 500 1300 1400 100 G Ll borids below the | pressed that the result of the offering | Total sales, par value, were $3,- | Distiters’ Krte Seouriting 18 prd 24 pd General Electrie . Great Notthern pfd Do. 0o Cifs, Liinosa terborough Do.pd Tntor Harvester Tater Marine Tatornationel International Kansas Ceutral Mot nal Biscuit Nutionel Lead N. R Mer. 24 New Yor Cents N. Y. Ont_& W Norfolk & W North Amerlcan | Northern Pucific | Pacific Mail Pennsylvania. . People’s Gas X Pittsdburg C. C. & St Pittsburg _ Coal 5 Presed Steel Car . Pullman Palace Cer. Reading | | Republie I. & &. { Do. ptd 2 | Rock Tedand Co.. : | | Do. pfd | St L. & 8.F. % ptd I Seaboard Alr Line.... Do. pfd ... Slosa Shet. K& 1 Southern Pacific Southern Hally Do. ptd Tennessen Copper Texas & Pacific Tnlon _Pacifle Do. pfd ..... — United States Realty 200 United StatesRubber 2000 Tnited Sates Steel. 500 Do. prd 1800 Ttah _Copper 900 Va. Car. Chem.. ——— Wabash : | ™ 600 Do, pra — Wastern Mariiand — Western Tnion ... | 100 Westnghouse Eieetric ~—— Wheeling & T.. Erls...... Total sales, 159,100 sharce. 2400 : 200 100 300 14200 623, 803, COTTON. May 21.—Cotton spot | middling uplands 12.00, | middling gulf 12.25; sales, 2,000 bales. Futu | May | gust 1145, 11.09, December 11.09, January 11.06,| reh 11.15. | MONEY. New York, May 21.-——Money on call steady, 23-4@3 per cent, ruling rate| | 27-8, last loan 27-8, closing bids 2 3-4, offered at 2 7-8. Time loans steady; sixty days 3 @4 per cent, ninety days 3 3- months 41-2. New York, closed stead s closed steady. Closing bids: June 1161, July 11.66, Au- September 11.16, October 9, 11.56, -2 @4, six CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. Tigh. Low. Closs May ... 92 0% 92 Juy .7 90% 88l 90% 0% 87% 89% o1k 8% e1% 8 s63% 30 3915 PRSI 3% A - 7% 5% 8% . Broadway seconds on the Mohegan park grounds Friday afternoon. The playing order fellows: Wilson ¢, Counihan p, Rainsford 1b, Sayles 2b, ' Frink ss, Pierce 3b, Ellis If, Levitski of, Gallaudet rf, Brazil 1> and 1f, Mel- | or If. 1 Norwich Town Defeats Greeneville. The Norwich Town team of the grammar school league defeaied Greeneville by the score of 12 to 7 Wednesday afternoon. The Broadway-West Chelsea game was postponed on account of wet srounds. SAMES TODAY. * Eattern Assesiation. Hartford at Plitsfield. Watarbury at New Haven. Bridgeport et Springneld. New London et Holyok American Loagus. Boston at Chicagn. New York at St Louls. Pliladolpbia =t Detrofi. Washington at Cleveland. | National Loagus. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brookiyn. Bt. Toufs at New York. Ctoclanatt at” Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Philadeiphla. Clevaland 0 Chicago .00 20 Washington E Boston . 18 BLUToM 2. ies 13 Detroit v 12 New York ....... 9 St. Leuls Blanks Highlanders. Si. Louls, May 2l—Splendid pitching by Ham- flion, backed up with timely bitting and errorless ball ‘In the feld gave the locals & § {0 0 victory over New Yorks today. The visitors made only ono hit. aad only ono man reached second base. Tho bomo tewm began scoring in the first inning. Wil- Hams tripled, bringing in Shotien, and Brief's snglo scored Willlams. Tn tho sixth .’ doublo by Shotten and singles by Johoston and Praté soored two runs. Tirca singles In tho coventh made the ffth run for St. Louis. Cree in the sevenih made the Yankees' only hit_ Seore: st York. Bpo o3 e ab hpo 2 e Shotteno £3 1 1 0 0 307 10T Johmstondt 3 1 0 0 0| B0 1T, Williamst 3 1 3 1 0 & gz 200 Pratt 20 215 0 3 o Briel,1b 118 0 0 3 ] Austin.3b 102 ofs 0 Wallaco.ss 01 2 of o Agnew,c 1800 13 Hamilionp 3 1 0 3 0 0 S s By o Totals, 28 927 14 o**Stump 1 3 Totals, 26 1210 1 *Batted for Ford in Sth. **Batted for Harizell In 9th. Score by tnnings New York 000 m 0D 00 St Lowss 2200 6007 Lo Two bise hits, Shoten, Pratt; threo buse Williams. Tied Score With Home Cieveland, May 21.—Washington won today's game | in the fenth inning, scorlng two runs on hits by | Milan and Morgan, Gregg’s wild throw and a & rifice fiy. In a tinth inning rally Williems went 0 as o pinch Bitter and hit a home run, driving in the two runs that ted the score. Walter John- Qleveland scoreless in the tenth inning. i on then went In to pitch for Washington and held | | | | bette Chicago Loses to Red Sox. Chicago, May 21.—Boston defeated Chicago 10 to 8 tn an exelting butting bee today. Benz started for Ciicago, but was wild and retired In fevor of Lange Rav Colling hgd orerything his own way untll the sixth, when fo began fo suow sigms of weekening, nd before the ninth was oser was drlv- o from the box. Bedient was sent In, but he | failed, and Wood was called upon to have the game | for the visttors with two out and the bases full | o proved equal to the ocoasion by throwing Boston The game was full of brilliant_catches but the greatest of all was the run- out ot first by both sides, ng the sooreboa like a sureh one-hand patout by Speaker, who chased ta | and robbed J. Collins of what looked Seore ome Tun. Boston. Chicago. s ab hpo s e s 0 lrdt 5 1L 0 1 31 % 50010 30 B 53260 0 0 ofCaliinsrr 4 23 00 0 1 1fFoumnler,1db 2 1 7 0 0] 9 0 ofxBoale 11600 1 2 olzeideray 2 120 0 3 o ofMattloct & 0 8 0 0 ¥ o 0" ofweaverss H o 2 o0 o 0| ¥ 01 0 1 1 o 1 o k 1 of Cimorton o of Jones 0 o =3 Totals, | - in et od for Mattick In 9th. d for Weaver in @ zaBatted for Tange in oth. xRan for Easterly in 9th Beore by Inmiogs— Boston . i 0040180 00 0000031069 Fwo_base M e, Lewis, Lange; thres base | Mis, Speaker, Lewis i Won L Philadeiphta . e e 7 Brooklyn 3 1 1 New Yorkd 1 . St Touls .. 1 5 Clileago ... 7 : Phillies Whitewash Cinoinnatl | { : | 12 mktey thres ‘i Cinoianati. Phitadelnyis. T 0% 6 Oleaerter %1% 100 R 1810 R 3130l Tmddnzs 3 0 2 0 1|Mie HE ] Mty 4 0 5 1 Offidemsis 4 340 6 G 4001 ofdiiwe 5358 St it gmmet 1384 Somemp 3 88 00 & fnas® 100 00 mow Hma Smitis 10000 Tous 8 83 8 3 Sty ninse— cuncinmat s o000 Fiiiaseipnis 102808028 Two ase hits, Luderus, Howles, Masee: ihio | Cubs Dsfeat Braves. Boston, May 21.—Chleago won & game from Pos ton today, 8 to 5. Reulbach held the locals saf up to the eighth inning when he was driven from the box and Boston scored five runs off him and Cheney. Chicago in the third loning massed a double, two singles and o home run, the latter by Zimmerman for four tallles, and bunched hits off Hess In two other eessions for single runs. The | score! | Chicage. 3 | b hpo s o hpo a e Miller)t 4 0 4 0 0 41350 Fersib 4 0 4 8 1 111000 Mitchellrf 2 1 4 0 0 10300 Zim'man35 4 1 3 2 g 4 Liaeaed Saler,1b 48700 30000} Leachef 4 310 0 301 0.7} Rridwellss 8 1 2 8 1 00100 Archere 413 10 20220 Reoubach,p 3 1 0 1 0 00000 Cheney.p 1 0 0 1 ofWhallhge 2 0 5 3 0 —— —|Ractdene 0 0 1 0 of Totals, 85 10 27 14 2| Hoasp 4205 0f SDonala 0 0 0 0 0 “tEeymour 0 0 0 0 0 “Lord 10000 Totals, 30 52718 1 atied for Mann in Sih. **Batted for_Devlin In 8th, Bated for Whaling n Bt Score by inning Chfcago ...... +..eee0 0 4 0 01 01 08 Boston .. 00000003 05 Two base hits, Archer, Bater, Leach; thres bas Bit, Sater; home run, Zimmermin. St. Louls Takes Another from Glants. New Yok, Mey 3L—St Leuls won 18 second sucooscdvo gumo from New York today. 4 fo 3, Toercan beld St Louls to four hits, bul was wild, fssulng six passes, He passed the first three men who faced him in tho first inning, bub ot out of that liole with snly ons run scored off him, Ballee, though D¢ harder fhan Teseau. was effective in the pinches. His poor Inning was the feurth, when New York eeored o Tuns on two sngles, b sieal and ¢ thren errore. Bl Loals won In the elghtb, when Konetchy's alngie drore bome Evans and Sheckard. | erafty commander of the Athleti to make his name feared by He entered Philadelphia In the local halt of this inning they fllied the bases, and McGraw wok out Herzox, who made iwo hits, and. sent in Mevers. The latter sent an easy iyt Sheck: Manager Huggins was put out of | the game for protesting a decision. Score: St Louis. New York. a el ab hpo a el b o[Bumsiy 5 3 0 0 0 1 o|Shaterer 4 1 4 00 o ol ass 1.0 0 0 0 0 o] 10229 41 4014 1| 2 o 121000 00 12100 5 o 20830 3 2 33030 5 1 1000w _____ 00100 9 20030 10000 Totals, 83 997 15 1 *Bated for Shafer in 9ih **Batted for Herzog in Sih. sBetted for Tesreau in 9th. Score by tunings: Touis 100 2 0—t w York 0000 03 Two base EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. P, New Huven S5 s 632 New London T 1 1593 Hartford . 13 9 2591 Bridgeport ! 1 10 3 Waterbury 13 12 520 Holyoke . 9 375 2 =5 9 18 260 Soringfield | : o 1 1333 Pianters Walloped Holyoke. Holyoke, Muss. Moy 21.-—New London made iis first_appearanco of the scason here today aud pound- ed Swormstedt and Dsalels hard and often. Aber- crombio was a puzzle to the locals. Spencer, with & home run, ftwo triples two &lngles, Teatured the game. Score: New Loadon. Holyoke. ab hypo 2 of ab hpo n el Nealonsf 4 2 1 0 O|Longrt 40310} Catterson 1t 5 2 1 0 o|DalLif 40320 6 2 3 0 1lStnkerd1b 4 2 T 0 0 4 1 3 1 0|kdwardsss 4 2 5 2 3| Johnson2b 6 1 1 5 1|Noy LigiT s Cstiich,gb 4 1 1 2 0fLeaby. 10200 encer,1b 5 G 9 0 OlGleason2> 4 0 2 1 0 Tidche 5 1 7 0 O[Abearnc 4 2 7 1 1 Acrombiep 4 3 1 3 0 60000 ——— 10000 Totals, 4317 27 11 2| 30030 10000 36 9 *Batted for Swormstedt ““Baited for Daniels in 9th. Score by luning: New London 14010052 0—14 Holyoko 00000101 0—2 Sacrifice hit. sucrifice fly, Rock; swle bases, Nealon, Spener; two base hit Johusou: three base | Spencer: hits, of Sworm- 7 1o 2 fnnings, off Daniels 10 in 7; on balls off Swormstedt 1. off Danlels 3; left on Dbases, New London 10, Halsoke out. by Abercromble 5, by Danfels 4; batier hit, Daniels; first base on balls, New London Holyoke 1: wild piten, Abercrombie; tme, 1.50; umplre, Ma- son. Electrics Hand One to Senators. ttsfield after- “h- Pittsfield; Mass, May 21.—Pi ‘handed Hartford a victory this noon by a score of 5 to 4. Poor ing was had taken the lead Mason pitched well, r. Hartford made all in the sixth inning after Pittsfie the leag 4 to 0. Score: Hartford 0000050 Pittsfield $..0202000 Batteries —Powers and Philbi »n and Bridges. Time, 2 hours. pire, Lanigen. through — | HUGGINS MODEST MAN. | Does Not Expect to Win Pennant with | Cardinals. r Huggins does the pennant with the vear. Indeed, he will well if he lands hi be pennants the first vear out. Stahl's first term as manager Red Sox was last vear, when only won a pennant, but championship. managed to capture the rag. Clark turned the trick his first at Pittsburg. Hanlon did the Brooklyn in 1899. . Griffith managem in 1901, and came in first. nings and Frank Chance, pilotf Detroit Americans ang Chicago Na- tionals, respectively, for the firs hooked up in a tifle series in 1906. long for either Mc- Graw or Connie Mack to get the pen- | It didn’t take nant-winning habit. McGraw c New Yorlk in 1901, and gained the hon- ors in 1804, while it did not ta that long the balance. with the W ite Elephants in 19 one year later trimmed the Browns for the flag. Hanlon showed a p nner his second year in Bal is probable that Miller Huggt fortify himself with substitut present season and retain three extras the entire season. t for Connie Mack last season. In sle, Henrikson, Krug and Ball the Boston Red Sox had second stringers but littla below hey sub for] able break which always con every ball club sooner or later. pinch hitter has becom of a winning ball club, a Manager the Cardinals. The club has bee ing in extra men to fill this ro devolves on the extra catcher. St. Louis club last year Jack B 30 hitter, usually watching the call come two anc and then allowing the third st go over without offering at the NAPS' LEADER THE YOUNGEST. Likewise the Athlstics Boast of Manager. The Naps of voungest major captivity in the Birmingham, now Cleveland league boal in his 28th Likewise, the Athletics have their Con- nie Mack, who celebrated birthday last September, pilot in the big leagues. burg shouldn’t worry. Clarke, hi the But boss Buccaneer, cannc with either Mack or Birmingham, he can claim the long-distance-ma ship-of-the-team record. Also the only big league manazer born the great and glorious state of Towa. He has been manager of the Pittsburg baseball club Clarke was born on October and is in his 41st year. since his start in 1900. This campalgn will be the, 14th he has con- ducted from the conning tower Pirate craft. Mack comes next respect. adelphia in 1901. Mack, Clark Griffith and Staliings were born in the '60s. agers born in the '70s are Clarke, Jen- nings, Dahlen, McGraw, Callahan and Chance. Four leaders, Tinker, Stahl and Huggins, appeared year 1880. Stovall was born later, Bivers in 1883, and Birmi in 1885. big league these being Birmingham, and the two Tvers. Massachusetts boasts of teams with four I, han and Mack, Missouri of Stovall and Huggins Grifith, anq Ohio of Dooin. The average age of the ican league pilots is 38 vears, vational league leaders 37. FUN CAUSED BY DARKIES. Trip in Southland Causes Thre mond Stars to Reminisc Darkles, asts. in ¥ot Springs the other land Stahl, elever Sox: Tris Speaker, his starry ficlder, and Floward Camnlitz, t! rates’ renowned right hander, three good baseball talks and responsible for the Klectr! ailing to even up after the Senators but Powers its not expect to Cardinals team in fifth place. However, several managers have a world" In 1880 Anson became the manager of the old Chicagos, and | took ent of the Chicago Americans Hugh Jen- It was lack of utility men that really lost the pen- | the caliber of the men d Clarke is another vilot who be- d it is up t Huggins to develop one of breaking up ball games usually had the honor of manager person of one Although He assumed charge at Phil- a vear The Fmpire state furnishes Bill Dahlen Johns—McGraw particularly the darkles in the south, are great baseball enthusi- ‘While the nightly fanfest was on in the rotunda of the Hastman hotel evening, where both the world’s champlons and Pitisburz Pirates were stopping, Gar- commander hard hitting first baseman of the Red frst. base o | errors. | did | runs eld had 0 0—3 0 0—4 a; . Um- | doin | Jake | of the he not | Fred eason job in the ng the t time, ame to Ie the | even | 01, and ennant imo: ns will | es the | or four | lieved in putting aside for a rainy day or in baseball parlance, stoc with talent to prepare for the i neveit- nes to for n lack- | le. The In the Sliss, a d_three ! rike to bhall Oldest st the in Dod: year. 50th oldest | thing the matter with Walsh. GO RIGHT AT IT Friends and Neighbors in Norwich Will Show You a Way. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may re- lieve it, t won't cure it if the kidneys are weals, You must reach the root of it—the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills go right at it; Reach the cause; attack the pain. Are recommended by many Nor- h people. 1. C. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “For a number of years I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble, and they have always rid me of my trouble. I procured this rem- edy at N. D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and since using it I have felt better and stronger in every way.” 1If your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney ~remedy—ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. w Roath had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all ores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, MNaX For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffaio, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. Constipation Cured. | Dr. King's New Life Pills will re- lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says: “They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint.” Will help you. Price Recommended by Lee & Osgood ored gent featured each narrative, says an exchange. “It_was while I was man: old Washingten team, and were in the midst of a horrible losing streak, that a dingy got my t and for a minute 1 would have a ilated him if T could have spotted him out in the crowd.” stated Brother Stahl. “We just couldn’t win a game, and on the afternocon in question were getting whaled something like 20 to Along about the seventh inning. after I had stuck in my extra pitcher, and with myslf and the other Infielders booting about overy other srounder that came along, one of the occupants of the bleachers, limited to residents of Dark- town, a n his seat and bellowed out: ‘Mist Stahl re-lease all your pitch-ers } your play-ers, an’ den re-lease vour ras good advice, all right, but if the had not sat down after delivering his oration and become lost in the & ning fames, I know that T would have hopped into the stand with a baseball bat and cleaned up.” “Guess vou fellows will rec Tacks Latimer, who did a lot of catch- ing in the bushes same six or eight years ago,” remarked Brother Camnitz “Well, v I started in the Three-I league, Tacks had a face like a prize- fighter; a set of big teeth and a pe patual grin that would make a dvspep- tic laugh to look at him, and a pair of ears that were whoppers. They re ally flapped up and down on a windy day. Well, Tacks sign for a curve ball W to show his teeth, and when he went out of the way to exhibit that set of molars he certainly was a picture. “To make matte WOr Latimer's specialty was signing for curves. Eith- er that or it was just natural for the pitcher to believe that that was what he was prescribing. Then his two huge ears stuck out from under his mask. I never will forget the first time Tacks caught me. I laughed every time I looked at him d walked the first three batters and then beaned the ne: 1y two. My manager came out for a ¢ fab, and I told him he either had teo take me or Tacks out. 1 drew the pass to the bench. A di got into our grand stand one day n Tacks v full caiching. The bases were in pinch, and 7 irly stood on thei ends. man-a-ger, shrieked the son of }Ham, ‘Llease pin Mis-t ears back 5o I Kkin s de infleld. It was the funniest crack I ever heard and a request the rest of those in the grand stand seconded. Al pitchers are on edge e . Manager Cal- lahan sa “You will remember Walsh wasn't ready 3 the season opened it help to us at any of the time we we in first place. The other fellows doing the good work then, and when Walsh finally Gid come around all the others fell down. There i any He ju needs more time and warmer weather and the way the other old fellows on the staff have been working it may be just as well to let Ed go light on the pitching for the first month “My Feet Were Just Aching For TIZ” Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet “Spread Out” Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! Send at Omce for Free Trial Package. Pitts Fred ot vie nager- he is in 18 year’ of the in this George Man- Dooin, in the ngham eaders, and Calla- and Amer- of the e Dia- and center he Pi- pulled & col- { ful what T1Z will do for vour Wonder cet!” then ac ured feet 0, O, glory, what a feelin' shoes off, and shoe-cr| union-to Just take your put those wea corn-pestered “Just couldn’t to teke hat off!” wait bath. Your toes will ‘ours in a TIZ Rl e They'®® look up at wriggle with joy you and almost talk, and then they" take another dive in that TIZ batk Yes 17 1 life to feet! ‘Fhe man or woman who_says there's anything like, or as good %, TIZ never had a root o T1Z bath, Youwll be able to wear smaller shoes, too, when you use TIZ; your feet will keep cozy Miss M, Poarl Lioyd, Glendona, W ot one box of TIZ for her mother. ‘She has had sore, tender feet for a long time,” writes Misa Lloya, put after using TIZ her feei are not troubling her.” TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous exuda: tions that make feet sore, corny and tired, There's nothing else ltko TIZ, S0 refuse any Imitations. If anyone offers you o substitute, just remember Your poor, suffering feef, and tell nim to glve you what yvou asked for. 147, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere, or sent direct, on receipt of price, Money back if TIZ doesn’t do all we say. TFor a (res teal package write taday to Walter Luther Dodge & C 11l Becommended by all drug Chicagy epartment and general stores. stores, %4 BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 23 New London vs, New llaveh Game called at 330 Admission 250, Ladies Fres. Al admissions to Grand Stand 250 Actd Atiments Urogen, tae trueremedy £or all Urlo Acid Ailm e nts, R b e umatism, | Scladea, Gout NJC acip S~ P P mula of Dr. H. H. Tin- ker, a New ¥York Specialist, the Rheumatic remedy for Acute, Chronic and Inflammatory Rheu- matism Gét it, try it. Be sure it is the Urogen Tablets. For sale by all druggists, 50c and $1.00. The Moon Pharmacy, New London, may3STuTh Urogen for All Uric Jewelry Clocks at the very lowest prices in town. The figin Watches are fully guaranteed by the makers and by me. Repairs of all kinds. J. OGULNICK & €O, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin Bldg. Mme. Garvagh Tair PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliabla in her advice, no matter what troubla you may have with yourself or others. Come and she wili guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery’s stors. ' CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES T0O SELZCT FROM. A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 REFUNDED IF ISFACTOT JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 591 i MONEY NOT SAT~ YOUR CHANCE T0 GET AN AUTOMO- BALE WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Selcct your automobile or delivery car fror ir own dealer. We will pay for u can pay us at your conven, without advance in prica. Auto * Co. of Am., Inc, 1290 Broadwa Y. NK L ROYCE, Agt., 33 Shetucket St, Norwick, Conn. mar20ThSTu BOSTORIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of the vuperiority ef this motor car ov.r any and all othexs | at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RiN& AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixod paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all tha P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 9% West Main Street. FPhone, SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATESY STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 233 J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. 0. Box 205 Norwich, Conn Telephone TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of May 15th, A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness befora the public, there is no me- alum hetter than through the advertise ing columns’ of The Bulletin B T