Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 3

DO IT NOW Take a policy in the AETNA on Your AUTO J. L. LATHROP & SONS A square deal and prompt set- tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. | JOHN A. MORAN CONN. AGGIES PLAY ACADEMY Tennis in the Morning and the Annual Ball Game in the Afternoon Today—Several Changes in Baseball Team’s | Lineup—Brickley and Lord the Battery. The Connecticut Aggies and the | for the first real game of the s Academy will clash today in their an- |1t is hoped by the management to nual baseball game This year one | profit by this zame in finding the weak more sport hias been added to the pro- | and stronz points of the team. The gramme. » In the morning the tennis | West Inds will consist of the best | teams of the schools will play a maich | pick in the city and are sure to give Norwich roque grounds. Dur- | the Sachems a hard tussle. For the two weeks the tennis team | batteries the West Ends are in doubt, carefully coached and is ex- | but will have a good one. The Sa- | 2 good showing. This | chems will have a New Tondon pitch- | team. of this sort at theer, Cranker, who established a good | for a long time. rep around these parts. Mcintyre will | ma will consist of two|tend to the receiving end. The man- | and four gles. In the|agement requests that all people com- Stockwell and Mr. Overl | ing to the game will not pass through | make up the first paid, and A.|the cematery, but will o down the | Coliins and Wult the second. In the | track from the engine house. | singles Stockwell, Siocum, L’Heureux | The Sachems have thair grand open- and Overb ent the Acad- | ing nex , when they will pla em 3 | the first of the $50 series with the All " ba I game in the afternoon | Star will | be reat 1 for the local Having won from every team that they | TIE FOR FIRST IN i have plaved so far, they will line up | gainst o team one of ihe SOCCER FOOTBALL LEAGNE. | strongest if not t of the e | season. League Standing and the Lineups. | Several changes have been made in| With two teams tied for first place | Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street | ' fiice telephone a(1-2. Kesidence 1178-3 | ATTORNEYS AT LAW AVC& A BROWNING Richard's Blds. 700, Law. Phone Brown & Pekins, ittorneys-at-lew | Over Uncar Nat. Bank Shetucket sL" | { | Luuance stairway near to Thames ank cphione 35-3. il el EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw," Shannon B White Elephant Caie DAN MURPHY & CO. | Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | Corner of Water and Mariet Sta THE DEL - HOFF - Luropean Plan 75 cents per day HAVES BROS, lephone 1327 e PIAT F. C. GEER, 70N 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct | "Phone 511 | THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| OF NORWICH DIVIDEND | has been declared from the net earn the past six months at the Rates and -up o regular Semi-annual ngs of of Four per cent. a year, and will | and afler May 15th, K L. WOODARD, Treasurer. le o FRIDAY'- RESULTS. t tennis today. 4 to 2 r ixhibition)—Hartford, n) 2 (N. Y. State) Brooklyn Wins First Game. Pit April 24—1In ‘ of 'the base n_the Brooklyn League can Pittsbu to 0 in the the locals won the e easily by a score e first game was a ie hitting won for Pittshu RHE 000000101250 000000000041 ind Owens; Walker and me) Pittsbur 4000022x 10113 h 101000002 Sumers, Juul and Land; Dickson Baltimore Hit the Ball Hard. re, Md., April 24—all three o's pitchers were hit hard by e today and the locals wom 19 Shortstop Doolan played & sen- | sational game for Baltimore, wetting | seven assists. four hits and fwo stol. en bases. Scory taltimore 040231201 x—10142 fralo 900100210 4133 " and Jacklitsch; Porroy zer, Houser and Blair, Lavigne. | | WITH THE AMATEURS ——————————————— Athietics Challenge. The Athietics challenge any team in | onnecticut under 18 years of age. Fneup. D, Babeock Babc =5, McNicol and Thornton 3b, Hyde, L. rav and E. Gray outfielders. Address | answers to Leslie Hyde, acting mana- | ger, Jewett City, | Challenge for New London. Soidier Jack Carberry of ts=ues a challenge through tin to Freddy O'Brien of New Londo; to a bout with the glov Soldier | Jack has gained considerable experi- | ence in the glove game through bouts | in the armory. | this city | The Bulle- | Harvard Takes 10 Men Along. | Ten men compose the Harvard team | tarting for Philadelphia Friday to | compete in the Pennsyivania relay ! carnival. Four men an da substitute | were taken for the 'varsity one mile relay team and five to participate in the other events. Cubs Win Sensational Game. | The Wasnington Street Cubs defeat- | ed the Sturtevants Iriday afternoon by the score of 9 to 7. the game was the Dia at fisst base. box for the Cubs. | Baseball Banner Out. A panner anno the oper ng of the season of the Connecticut les Las been stretcied ‘across State street &t Union street, New London. first gome will be beiween New Lon- Tlml don amd Piiteleid Tuesday, | tered declined 1-: tho squad during the last i ek """ | the third round in the E: ern Soc- o were Kiven asuf ‘ er league will be plaved today. Also ! e Tast coupte of Guys and are | Gvo ‘teama are trying o eapture the | 6 best of condition. L e it B e " The piichers have been working ait | LoUom plce. The tewms are very| ek for Delen funbh ad fom ' dhe | o fames is Intense. This Satur poks they have improved very much |day's games will be hummers for| ar in center | “imartville lost first game last - is the ; Week to | v ter J 1 bo.used Is the | two teams are tied for the &g Brioxiey o The games were by close scorcs. 11 %h, Cat. Staniey 5o, T et subs, . Crows and Mallen, - | Points. e ,’J;“e‘d Ihe foliew- | The games scheduled today are Taft- 1z lineup from the opposing ms ery| v at Sterling and Plainfield at S o "th, Dutton: ss, | Baltic. g i rf. " Spencer 3b,| The leagué standing i Pattee ¢, Risley, James, | Won Lost Pts aftvil 2 % 4 P— Sterling . 4 Plainfield . 2 Baltley 5y s 2 St. Patrick’s Team Won. The Plainfleld committee met Wed. trisics sehool team won | mesday evemng and selected the fol- e ol e O rine o tor ok gume with Baitd v afternoon to the tune of | at Baltic Saturday the 25th: Goal, anG Ludwig pitehed | McCluggage, right back, Walker, gainst - their opponents. | (capt.) left back, Potts, right half back, Connel it an excellent game and | Conners, left half back, bat Jineup of St. Patric half ack, Ale: nder, right n\xl\u‘.!' > and Ludwig p, Mad- | forward, Royle, right inside forward, Ducetie, center. Booth left inside for- ard, Greenhalgh, eddon. reserve Moran_ ss, Cor- 2D, re, Crawford, Good- left outside forward, Connolly. lineup—goal, Hugh Finlay k Frank Greenehouse, Jd- | , halfh back Wilfred White | James Pierson, r. w. Rob- Taftville's cond team chal- Jail reet Boys. s, Broad § Henry i3 follows: | ert Pilling, Alexander, Finjayson, cen- | ¢, Donahue or Connell ter forward, F. Davenport, L w. F.| | Veigh 1b, Connell or Donahue Jessie Greenhouse sub Wil- | s, A long 3b, Moriarty If, Kelley athew - - TRACK EVENTS | Meredith 11l With Measles—Dartmouth | Will be Represented. ‘ WEST ENDS VS. SACHEMS. Cranker Will Be on the Mound for tke‘ Sachems. S Meredith, the Olympic = d half mile 3 West | champion, who was expected to be tha | ay in a practice game | mainstay of the one and two mile relay | Foreign Markets Nervous Over the | Mexican Situation. | April 24 opean sell- ble for o gen- | today reig vous over the Mexi- | epression duc 2600 G 100 11 o Joseph here steadil of the Li oreign ated at of Emperc unloaded ing followed where prices of | marked down. was un- et wes {35350 e | oA o A1 300 Mo since the " Mexico. during the forencor a S ed down 1 downward The lowe : buying and led to short covering. This i increased for accounts | : Sing r noon i i Toward the close et ased off agair T & e i was again thrown Fl 3 er in large amounts by Europe Coar® 0§ holders and sola here e | Montreal. It ed down Plits. Steel pr than five points and reached the low- ot car est it sold since « Cop . is nearly 100 points un- | & el record made in 1912 0B (Ir. & 8 e New Haven also developes pro- | Ronilar - .. nounced weakness, as did some of the | Tunler other stocks, such as Mexican Petro- | 300 Seabosd A. 'L leum, Smelting and Southern Pacific, | 0 Bewd & 'L o are particularly affecied by the | g Sar noh an trouble. { i | Bonds were lower, with active w‘Hr1 ing of some high grade ues. otal e ! sales, par value, $2.280,000, | - Government bonds wers again de- | pressed, with most pronounced heav- | iness in Panama &s. This issue, which | lost a point, was especially sensitiv 1 {owing to the expectation that. if the 1800 Third Avenue government should float a war loan | 100 Tol St L. W i |5 \oula be in the form of an eftering | 0 Tiien ¥idte | of ‘these bonds. U. S. 2's coupon de- | o Ve i, clined 1-4 and t on call. | ¥ Panama 2's fell 1 regis- | tual sales -4 on #s coupon STOCKS. 10100 Alasks 2 Wabasn %0 At s | Chalmers 5 100 Wabas | Coppes J2i0 Wea 3100 Weeth ) 3m Who& Lok 3 pe L 100 Am TR 0 Am COTTON. | New York. April 24 cotton guiet. middiing uplands, ‘13.25; gulf, 3 no sales, Futures closed barely steady. May, 12.60: July, 12.52; August O tober, 11.65: December, 11.5: 500 A i 205 4 i ; Am MONEY. = New York, April 24—Call mone: ? a 1 2-4 per cent ast loan, 1 rul 3-4, closing Time loans strong: sixty day ninety days, 3 a 3 1-4; six month cHicacs B ¢ Producia 00 Del. & Hudson ... 108 Dot Lack. & W. Sheis sy A Photo by American Press Association. . HIS shows Rear Admiral Mayo's flagship and one of his other warships in the harbor at Tampico. It was Rear Admiral Mayo who demanded an official salute to the American flag from President Huerta after the American saflors bad been arrested. Tampico was the objective poink of the Atiantic fleet. - LAST DAY OF THE MERCHANTS’ WEE So Take Advantage The people who traded here during Merchants’ Week were very well satisfied with the values we were giving —but for the last day of the MERCHANTS’ WEEK We Offer the Following Remarkable Values Now e [e—— [ —— 0] Values up to $19.50, T sy1- | nine. hits and five runs in the second in- sent Dartmouth in the pole vault. LAST DAY of the Merchants’ Suit Rack No. 1 $14.50 ms of the University of Pe Kanntlehner, a Northwestern vania in the annual relay champi recruit, took his place, and in turn was Week—SPECIAL ......... ship: omorrow was stricken with | relieved by Conzelman, the former German measles Thursday and _will | Brown university str. bo In quarantine for (wo weeks. Keily, |~ Score: ulien A tendonime s hany e P N T ‘'will also be unable to compete. | HusEinz?e 3 3 Yaxens. . | « member of the two mile team, | 110 0BT $1d8 0 Values up to $12.50, reuson will provably compiets | Miicis 3 0§ 0 olamcse & 133 ol LAST DAY of the Merchants’ the one mine team, of which Lippin- | Wi, 812 Konetchy,1b 3 3 12 cott and Lockwood are the only two | Cuimit 3 3 3 3 S § 385 o Week—SPECIAL ........ . remsining member: 326 0 OfsLeonard 10000 i $00 1 ofShmao 101380 2 n. s 000 e Sl G Tutats e 31308 S"lts only 12, values c ts only 15, values o Lesgen h:"?”gz; 3 1edi e up to $38.50, up to $24.50, leveland Jim Keily 1 0 0 | ouia. gl e 2 National Lean s BIET S CHOICE. . CHOICE. . . . = - | = Baied tor Giveon o 0 i ) Beter 10 Wil 1n s S values up T A “lts to $22.50, Coats sPl-:cuus 230000000t > | s Biller, Wiaon, Wagner, Care, | $l6 50 $12 75 $ o base hit, Wilsa. 14 50 =3 = SP D o = A Cubs Won Close Game. ECIAL . D ey Chicago, April 24—Ames held Chi- | i Eo et 80 to three scattered hits today.while | w S l rmies Aciial perTocts Lebind aist Specia e > but Chicago won, 2 to 1. In the A T o Mo e Y ning inning Ames’ wild pitch with | pe-de-Chi RS2 S e s = B oion ine, in Copenhagen, Navy, Mais, Flesh. ‘est Chelsea at Norwich m (Sal ay run. he visitors ed it up In the' I s | fourts on Marsans' single, a stolen Color and White, $4.50 Value | base and an error by Johnston. t { Archer’s d(nvhl(‘, coupled with a sac- | ' socoen aaus | i Bt s Cheriey and-a Sactince sy | For 3.50 by_Leach, scored the winning run. = | [] & | “score Intoenstional Leagae Results | Clnetanatt on Providen Toro | s hpo s e ab hpo s e THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES B Dl s i TIT I b " Somreat & | 3 0 Odaret 40400 YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 5" Buftae 2 10 1 | 18 ofSweeners 3 0 2 2 1) o] 10 ofzimmernss 31131 LT 194 Main Street N4 BI o 2 ofchnoner 3 04 111 aln ree - = aregan ock cntca o o ofkrehere~ 31304 Decrots R T e SO Rew 3 ofHamphrienss 2 | Wotniage STty ol———l——— S |————|———[———— 0] Bosion 300 - e 080 o W sHUs Fruisdapi H R R 5 890 Won in Eleventh. ler years ang claimed that they wullshxo\ufl the judge refuse it the league e 2 Philadelphia, April 24.—Philadelphia | §ive each other a run for the coveted | will appeal to the supreme court. et U i o A scored_the \{lnnmgh run ué xhel same | m._lrel.m RN o :)J;!:::Wlsc the league will let the-courts o Los 2 1o s with New York here today In the es scheduled today e N s o cleventy inning on Daley's single, an | Greeneville vs Broadway at Mohegan o - out and Baker's single, the final score | par] Vest Chelsea vs. Ncrwich Town | 2 Delng 7 to 6. Wyckoff was knocked | at Norwich Town. First Team Won. b 918809 %1lon the rubber in the fifth inning and | All gumes will be started promptly | The Greeneville Grammar school Two Bty Leach, Archer. **| Keating was taken out in the seventh |at 10 o'clock or the team that fails|flst team beat the second team om ‘ E after the home team tied the score. | to show up at a designated time has to | Thursday night by the score of 38 to 3, -_— | B P | Their successors, Bressler and War- | forfeit the game. It was a practice game with this line- FeperaL LEAGUE STANDING. raves Lose. | o were e affortive Tt Ewanifhs {up: Manager Finlayson o Capt. Lost Boston, April 24—Batting Perdue | 4rst championship game for Bre: | Grebe p, Prodell 1b, Ricketts $b, Ro- - freely in the first four innings, Brook- | who is a southpaw, and he held ALL STARS VS. BEAR CATS. |sonsky 3b, Wm. Ringland ss, Boyd, 3 lyn defeated the Boston Netionals to- | York down to three hits in six and a — | 1€, Crowe It. Dilworth rt. : e e e B oA s e e e e T s Perdue, held the visito scat- | “Score: Manager Hughes of the All Stars re- | e . 3 75 tered hits, but was wild, issuing seven e EEEE e O e hr 1o mxpunae’ H : Dare SE Detin s Torais " IR oviowen | P T T et o | Jewett City baseball teams on Thurs- | = by Wheat's home run, gave Brooklyn |Musis o 19 1 Jjumme ¢ 3| Gay stating that the grounds would not | Baltic Picks Team. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ol 1o b T o Atenteon, | Cezr” 0. 0. 0.0 i!be In good condition to play on Sat-| The Baitic S. A. C. Soccer Foot= Wonidtnes .« e |UHARIs £ bilnCh Hitsiofua Mo Son, fat= {10 3 0| urday (toway) ard that he hoped the | ball team will play the Plainfield team T3 RS0 mcore was made. Al 1370 oS N e |y s = A To0d k' Eneotacular. catch iy Whentisin R 2| . ‘Through the manager's alertness he|game is expected. Baltic will have the 2 2 0 | loit. when he leaped in the air while | PekinTies & 3 & 5 o/schangc | has secured a game for Sunday at the | following lineup: H I Bl v it aritl sneered o bara |Ovemeic: 5110 o ?| Cramberry where they meet the Bear| Goal Bamford, full backs A. Cullen, e 3 At Linér with bare hand; was & fea- | Weshos 1 0 ¢ 8 ofbremers 3| Cats of Baltic and he announdes that | Swanson, half backs, Caulpin, Garretf - e e H ity S 4 < Dviilins 100 0 | the battery will be Houlihan ana |anq Houghton, forwards Eider, = Js : S e e I | Watsh. | Cullen, Swanson, Wylle and Buck~ St. Louis, April 24—With two men | = "% o to| G et o Sramasin gk Fods Still After Killifer. | ok ot at 2 3 m. out and Shotten on second base as the Dilmet 't $'3 § 3 san ot [ e b U T result of a pass and steal, Jimmy Aus. & Culsbaw.zd pehs ] A ¢ 0% 1= |ioasuie s giveniup its plans for A 3 tin In the twelfth inning today singled, | Wiy i 20 et b date T | Would Like a Game. scoring Shotten and enabling St Lous |3 is: 1a i o nek, “Williams. and_ Kanler ‘and oiher | The St Patricics School second nine & s s e il dddid| The| Recierale Chalims P conding o o statoment made | urfay morning oF afterncon with L Hell and Burns on the first base line 113 0jpen 59 %G| Thne rederal baseball club of Norwich | {66, BECOrINE, (0 % e Wilkins, | The lineup will be as while Shotten was r home. Four o o & §|challenge any team in Connecticut Un- | ~me league will ask Judge Sessions | follows: T. Connel p, Goodfellow ¢, runs behind in the sixth inning, De- 9 ¢ 99 ¢l der1s. They would like to have a s:an)el(,K the United States court for the ! McVey 1b, Furlong 2h Shea ss, Au- troit came to life and made three hits, 2| with the Shetucket A. C. baseball ¢lub | Gogtern aistrict of Michigan for a re- | rew 3b, Donohue rf, Healey If and Pe- one a double, counting the count for Ve 1| for April 26 at the ‘.1'3“7\}‘:h&:?>m)-m\ * 2 | nearing of its case against Killifer and {no rf. the needed runs, tieing the scor In & o'clock. They woul e =3 he el th inning with two out and for Cocleham a8k | game with the Red Sox of Jewett City | the basos filled, Cobb sent an easy rol- ¢ o os|for May 3 at the Falls diamond at 2 ler to sccond ending the inning i 0 1=1|o'clock. Answer through The Bulletin | ex —5toy s secon e i i an, Mamaaville | or write to Peter Stanley, Falls Milis, Detrott stotons Ll o e Lo Bushas . 4°15 & T 5 They challer.ge the Baltics for a game viig Defeated Giants. on May 10 "Answer through this pa- 9 20 N York, April 24.—Philadelphia | per. Lineup: zbicki ¢ 3 3 2y batted 1n five runs againat Fromie's | Daker 1b, Carberry Zh, Fob White s 318 2 pitching in one-third of an inning to- | R. Brown 3b, <¥<an) If, Tatro cf, Bole L day, and the New York team lost, | ton rf, sub, T. Trace: e to 3. Marquard and Wiltse also were S o o " hit hard by glhr;[(ul':\’k(‘r ~lu‘glex)~r“v:l‘:; GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE I motans the delphia pitcher, was | : ter of the champlons at all stages | OPENS TODAY. ) Two out when wianing run scored Was especially effective in the = : Dot e o 0 0 0 o_s|pinches Fur Teams Will Play For Gity Cham- st Towga 2.8,9.0 1% | pionship. < bass e S ox wtord, who s el The cmmm.r|ssnoo|"|:uue“opb$- —— 15 2 7 this morning with four teams, all bat- Red Sox Take Another. 922 0 Hine Tor the Grammar School cham. | Washington, April 24— Boston made 5 2 2 0| plonship. In recent years the league | - it two straight today by winning, 5 to 97 12|hag grovet to be a good success and | e ar e - av‘ son as 3, a well played game with Washing- “,, 185 0 lots of interest and ST s | ton. Washington outhit the visitors, et S ey but three consecutive bases on balls in ofserean 1i0 0| Bedway’ and the West Chelsea D e e e | (i 381 8| mesnmy e Chela ea arter— Lewis double, gave Hoston three runs, | Glionnmme 10 10 8! : Two more, were added In the ninth on Frommes 4 ¢ 90 o} = = ! a hit Janvrin and a sacrifice, fol- | xxDonlin 00 o) lowed by a suc ful double steal by | Wiltse.p o0 [} Scott and Carrigan. Zxoen 10000 B Score. Totals 337 B Washingten (9 Tan for MeLewn tn fin S 5 gl ) s Sl P— Mostierct 4 17 0 0| (e Baued for Wiltse in Sth. : S 50300 phimadnia 00000321 08 The only practicable method of starting a motorcycle et §048 0 0 New'Tom ..l0 100001003 medraed Janinon 4022 0 Two bue Bl Hyrie, Fletcher In 3 P i§ with rider in the saddle and both wheels on the ground. it 3ol = ening of the season Many oth imy ements mark i HER SR Dartmouth. PG Ot y other exclusive improw: ts Colins. K 2882 2| TheDartmouth track team will make | 1914 at Plant’s Field, New T i $ o 0 0lits first outdoor appearance of the o Siaws . 10 0 0 o season Saturday at Philadelphia in muILondon, Tuesday, April 28th, xxAlnsmith 1 1 © 0 9 University of = Pennsylvania meet. | By Dartmouth will be represented in the (x} Ayers in 5th. (relay carnival by the ‘'varsity two ew n onvs. e e Shaw in 8th. |mile team, consisting of Marceau, Call or Write for Demonstration £ e ket | Granger, Riley and Tucker. Coach | i itk 3 | Hillman' also expects to take a fresh- odneate: H i s i i’ Sl | mantearm o compets in tho one mile| W y, April 29th, S DANE ORI A e P e e Lond. Pittsfi HARLEY-DAVIS! lOTORCYCLE AGENCY Pittsburgh’s Winning Streak Broken.|and Pennsylvania yearlings. aXhe New vs. eld. Pittsburgh, April 24—St. Louis broke | quartet of runners for the freshman e winning strealc of teven team will be picked from the follow-| Game called at 3.30 o’clock. nt games today at the expenso ing men: Lagay, Tremholm, = Jc- of Harmon, who made his first Guire, Allison, Gilmore and Sherman. .. * S e Jud Whitnes will enter the shot pui| General admission, 25c, |} 10 Hayden Street . Willimantic, Ct. comrades. They banged him for six and discus events and Buck will repre- grandstand, 25¢.