Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 3

DO IT Take a policy in"the AETNA on your AUTO with J. L. LATHROP. & SONS 3 tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. F. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Ctlice telephone #C1-2, Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Afomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Enuance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannon Buil, marldd THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, apr22daw Treasurer. SPORTING NOTES. Btock, the Giants new third bgse- man looks promising. Oeschiger of the Phillies has won his place as a regular pitcher. Connie Mack is one of the pgorest golf players ever seen on the llgmv Managor Jiurg Duffy of Rutland has signed Flaherty a former University Vermont pitcher. Doyle, Merkie and Tesreau are said 10 be the three Giants who listened to offers from Feds. Peckinpaugh, once New Haven in- fielder, has been chosen eaptain of the New York Americans. Manager Dooin of the Phillies re- marked that there will be a grafd fight for the Natioral league pennant. Clark Griffith thinks his Washing- ton playvers have it on all others in| i { the matter of physical condition. Connie Mack says Bobby Bryne at| second base for the Phillies will be one of the sensations of the season. Hal Ohase has been showing soms | of his old time form in the practice games of the White Sox and Callahan is predicting a big year for the former Yankee. ar! Hamilton, who jumped the Browns to join the Feds, won thirteen | games and lost twelve last season. ‘This is a much better record than his team made. Hamilton’s rating on the earned run system was 2,37 runs per game. . Physiclans have told Helnis Wag- ner, captain and shortstop of the Bos- ton Red Sox, that he’ will be unable to play for several wesks— Wagners right shoulder is causing him trouble. Manager Moose McCormick 1s try- ing new training stumts at Chattanoo- ga. The noted pinch hitter and two of his players exercised on wet days by boxing with Jake Abeles, a Chatta~ Bega lizhtweight. Some attendance In Baltimore at e opening zame of the Feds. Made fans think of the good old days gone by. Guess those ¥eds are go- _ing to be popular in Baltimore this | Trie Speaker, the high-priced out- flelder of the Boston Red Sox, will re- ceive a big reception from the fans in Meantown today. They are anx- jouz to see the fellow who will pull down the big coin this year, Organized haseball might just as well survender at once. Tanky Jaeck Knlght threatens to jump to the Fed- ersl league Kmight should be ad- mitwed for his self esteem. He appears about the best utility infielder Joe Birmingham pessesses, yet he ean't mee the honor without Joe Jaekson's malary, BASEBALL In opening of the season 1914 at Plant’s Field, New Lenden, Tuesday, April 28th, New London vs. Pittsfield Wednesday, April 29th, ~ ! New London vs. Pittsfield. Game called at 3.30 o’clock. A square deal and pro;npt;et- Main Street "ACADEMY TAKES EASY VIET £ / Defeated Connecticut Aggies Easily by the Score of 14 tb 2— Wood Played Sensational Game in Center Field—N. F. A. Boys Fast on Bases—Brickley Fanned Eleven Men. The Connecticut Aggies were easy meat for the ‘Academy baseball team en and when the inith inning came arund all the players were rejoicing. The score was 14 to 2. The Academy went right after the | farmer’s pitcher with hammer and tong and did not let up until the end. The gloves that the Aggies wore seem- as if they were lined with rubber as they let everything drop. | _Their errors besides being numerous | were disastrously timely. They got the same number of hits as the Acad- emy did but they were not timely. ‘Wood was the only man that showed any life playing a perfect game out of eight chances. On one smash that looked good for two bases he made a sensatinal catch getting the ball cne hand. The Acadmey boys were fleet on the bages taking :il kinds of chances and certain’y had way through the game. rickley had the farmers at his mer- fanning eleven of them and kepc their hits so well scattered that they scored only two run: In- the first inning Capt. Stanley singled and tried to steal second nut was caught by a mile. Murray drew a pass and L. Stanley hit a grounder to the third baseman,who made a mes= of it and J. Hull drove a fly to center field "and the right fielder feeling am- bitious strolled over and ran into the centerfielder letting in two runs. So on they continued to score making the game very tiresome and the fans were happy when the ninth inning came around. Sammy Crowe in left field covered the garden like a “vet” getting every- thing that was gettable. a brace. was scored later to the fence by b: 3. Ful o1, s 3. Bases Hit by on Saturday afternoon on the Campus. | The day was too cold for football e®- | fielding | game w | White starred. The t} ings . breaking their | plays, Wood to James. Struck out, by Brickley 11, by N. Wood, 2, Risley 1. Stolen bascs, Spemcer 1, Stanléy 2, Murrey Sucrifice’ hits Capt. Stanley 1, Murray 1. Umpire Luke Riley. WITH THE AMATEURS § e m——————. WITH THE AMATEURS. W. K. Won 15-inning Battle. The Wednesday Knights of Taftville in a close and interesting game de- feated the Baltic baseball team Satur= day on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, in a 15-inning battle. ’I:he a pitchers’ battle in which batteries for the were Hasler, Murpshylusnd White. For the losers were Su van, Roy snd R, Jodoin. The W. K. hold a meeting this week to elect officers for the coming season. The Millionaires have organized for winners {the season, and would like to arrange | games with Glasgo, Jewett City, Can- terbury and other fast teams. | Jewett { Hotehkd unable to keep up the pace. The score | Conn. Assies N.F A B hpoae se abnpe s ¥ iistantersd 5 20 0 1o rd.c 111 2 i o'z Dution. 2 4511 10 Randaliie & 2 i1110 NWeodrtp 5 1 31300 E 2 51800 Pait 5 ofBrickers 5 0 3 5 Putten.o ricklev.p 5 0 1 5 0 Risies.n 0 0 = Leon Totals s Totele | Based 5 001000001~ Now\wonsine il sl Soiake Gy ey Two bast Hits Rendall. Lord. Runs for Gonn Risley. Wood. "L, Cant. Stantey Their lineup is-as follo William- Morisete, catch; Gaucher, pitch; S. Taylor captain, first base; R. Jodoin, second base; L. Authier, short stop; G. Roy, third base; J. Sim- oneau left field, J. Higham, centerfield; ‘Whitehouse, right field. Address Wm. Morisete, Mgr. Box 414, Baltic, Conn. Baltic Defeats Jewett City The Baltic Outlaws got sweet re- venge on the Red Sox of Jewett City Saturday afternoon on the Polo Grounds when they defeated them by I | the score of 16-14. In the ninth inning the Aggies took | The first man up singled and | a slashing drive | Randall, but they were | Spicer, the steady pitcher of the Red Sox was hit hard and ig the sixth inning was knocked off the mound and was replaced by Dolan. ouchard, the schoolboy twirler of the Outlaws, pitched a fine game, fan- !ning 12 men and was there in the i lineup: | | Neware Following was the —T. Carter, centerfield; A. Pateneau, catch; J. Ratciffe, third Capt. G. Greshamer, short stop; F. | Malzacker, first base; G. Swanson, right field; W. Fournier, left field; E. Bouchard, pitch. . City—Jeffers pitch and first base; Dolan pitch and first base; H. Tiske, second base, third base; LaClaire, short- stop; Mahoney, left field; McCarty, center field; R. Fiske, right field. catch, School League. The Broadway Grammar School de- feated the Greeneville baseball team Douvle | Saturday morning at Mohegan park by FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BREAK IN THE MARKET. Aftermath of Friday’s Decline in Prices in Europe. New York, April break on the stock exchange toda: may perhaps be most accurately de- scribed as the aftermath of yesterday's decline in Europe. This curlous coin- cidence—if coincidence it was—left it open to dispute how far the weakness here directly reflected the situation. doubt that the wi —The renewed the demonstration into the shape of the traditional “war market.” There was no further development of an un- today, and Europe bought in our mar- ket at the opening, instead of selling. Nevertheless, although prices of many :| covery, the selling movement was at once resumed, and on active trading prices fell a point or thereabouts throughout the list. *Towards the close a moderate recovery ensued, and the stock market ended steadier and more quiet. which marked the ending of the week, was the very strong bank statement, published after the market's close. The $12,000,000 gain in cash on the week- end showing was more than twice as large as terday’s forecasts indicat- ed, and the loan expansion of only $7,600,000 showed that the company financing of the weék had been nearly counterbalanced by the stock exchange lquidation. serves increased no 090, 200 Alis-Chelmers 9600 Amal. Coper 400 Am. T 700 Am. 100 Am. 6300 Am. 200 Am. 700 Am. 500 Am. 100 Am! 500 Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am Am. 1como. Smeling Smelting Sugar Snuft Bugr pr ... Tel. & Tel. . ‘Angeonda | | | | Atehtson At Cosst . Balt. & Oblo Balt. & Ohis pr Beth. Steel Rrookiyn Cal. Cal Canada P: , Gemtral Leather . 111 206 Cemtdal Jamthier Bt | 3409 Ches, & O 100 Chile, G We 1309 G 600 Nlineis C 108 Insp. Copper i B 100 Inigr. H. of X. ¥ 166 Lorillazd P 400 Louis & Nash. 199 Mack. Cos. 100 Madk Cos. Bt Dby 200 Miaad 530 Yo. I 159 Mo. ¥ 9 Mont. Power 00 Nat. Bi 2500 North Pacific Onitario” Silver Mexican | There can, however, be no | alcening of the mar- | ket, from whatever specific cause,gave | inducement and opportunity for urging | favorable nature in the Mexican news | stocks started out at a fractional re- | A reassuring fact, in the depression | cars for 1and no s | to prime clipped wethers sold at § ¢ | @31 | cluding half a car for i sold at $8@8.10. | steady at 9@12 1-2c per Ib. {and_butc Pactie Mail Penn. R. L. Pul. Ry. St Spring Ray Con. Cop. . Reading Reading 2 Rep. In Rock Isla Rock Tsland pr Scaboard A. LL. Seabd. A. L South Pacis Southern Ry. South Ry pr . Etudchaker Studebaker pr Teun. Coppx - Texas & Paciic $00 Texas Co. .. 1400 Third Avenus 2000 Twin & R. T 100 Un. Baz & P. pr 20800 Union Pacific ... 100 Unton ~Pacific i 200 Tnited Ry. Imv. 100 T. Tea. & Im. Rubber Rubber 1t 100 Va. Ry. & P. 200 Wabash % 600 Wabash 100 Wells Fargo ' 00 West. TUn. Tel. 00 Westinghous 00 Woolwerth or COTTON. , April 25.—C opened steady. May 12.65, July 12 August 12.35, October 11.68, Decem 11.66, January 11. tton future New York, April nominal. 2 3-4@ 2 1- . — Call Time loans stron; 90 days 3 1-4; money 60 days CHICAGO SRAIR WARKET. Open 924 Cst L8 NHEAT May July Sept. CoRn— May Ju Sept. bArs— May July Sept. Iigh 933 Clows. STOCK MARKETS. New York, April Receipts of beeves were' 2,042 head, including 23 the market. Steers but were firmly held and clos strong to 10c higher; bulls LIVE slow ed The vards wero Medium to choice steers sold @9.05 per 160 H bulls at $6. Dressed beef in at 12@léc per 1b, for dressed native side Receipts of caives were 1,548 including 1,418 for the market. Best veals opemned strong the undergrades steady market closed uncvenly lower for ail except choice stock. Common to. cholce veals sold at $6@$9.75 per 100 Ihs.; culls at Dressed calves were steady at 13@l5c for city dress- ed veals; 3@I13c for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were cleared. city head, 5,590 head, including 4 cars for the market, Sheep were about stead {lambs firm; no wooled stock offered ing lambs on Good sale, 166 1bs.; good clipped owes goed clipped lamus at $7.65 . Dressed mutton steady ai 9 @12c per 1b., dressed lambs at 12 1-3 @1loe; countey dressed hethouse lambs lower at 4@37 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 3,310 head, in- the market. Prices steady at $9@9.25 per 100 Ibs. for medium to lightweights; roughs ‘ountry dressed hogs Chicago, April 24—FHogs: Receipts 11,000; market slow to higher. Mixed ers, $5.40@8.72; good heavy, §$8.35@8.70; rough heavy, $8.35, attle: Receipts 1,600; market steady. Beeves, $7.10@9.35; cows and : stockers and feed Texans, $7.10@8.2 s, $6@S.50. Receipts 8,000; Native, < $5@6.7 market slow western, | Indianapolis | Ki | Pittsburgh | Jersey. | Provideuce { Toronto .. | Bumalo . Spicer, | months | 5 H 4L | Salee.n 2 00 Hopper.p~ 0 2 xCathers 0 Totals 29 3 (x) Batted for Saiee by innings { ternoon piloted opened | and | cows were In good demand and steady {10 a shade higher. {man and R. Henry, C. A, C. e sccot 1680 ‘Norwiech Town baseball team. from West Chelsea | §2 e Groen BY the score cr i ta 19 | (Prmation. 3 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. ~ E 57 American League. Toston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. National League. Brooklyn it Beston. Philadeiphia ut New York. 3 Pittsburgh at Chleago. y St Louis at Cincibbatl. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. « ~ American League. Clevaland 1, Chicago 0. .4 Bt Louls 0. -Philadeiphis ‘game postponed. rai. , Washington-Bosion ~same_ postwoned, rain. National League. Brookisn 4, Bsoton 0. Ctuclnnia 13, Chicago 1. New York-Phlladélphia game postponed; raln. Plusburgh-St. Louls game postponed, raln. Federal League. Chicsgo 7, Kansas City 2. St. Touls™d, Indisnapolls’ 3. Piusburgh-Brooklyn game poswoned, wet srounds. Balttmore-Bulfalo game postponed, - rain. Sunday Results. - International League Results Buffalo 12, 3 Montreal-Newark game postponed, raln. Toronto-Jersey Clty game postpoved, rain. Baltimore-Rochester double-header postponed, rain. Eastern Assoclation Results. Bridgeport-Brooklyn ‘cancelled. wet _grounds. Waterbury-New York Natlonals, game cancelled, wet grounds. Internationa Leagues games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Woa Lost Chicage i 4 Detroit 7 4 New_ « 3 Wasiiington . 1 Boston 4 . St. Louls 5 5 Philadeiphis. » i Cleveland 3 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Po Pittsburgh 23 2 00 Brookiyn .. 5 2 1 Pifludeiphia 5 2 Chicago 4 s innatt i 6 Louls 4 6 ew York 3 4 2 6 FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. jAston’ Villa was defeated by Middles- P | FEDERALS FACE London, Eng.; Saturday, April 25.— For the first fime in_the history of ‘English cup-tie - soccer contests King George attended vesterday and saw Burnley dJefeat Liverpool, 1 to 0, in the final match at Crystal palace. Over 100.000 spectators attended the match 7 01 Indianapolis1 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Willett - ‘Mullen and Texter. % Kansas City Wam. Chicago, April 26.—The Kansas Cil ngerfif started a hitting carnival this borough, 3 to 1, in the first division of the English léague, and the - Dburn Rovers wero held to a 0-fo-0 tie by. Manchester United. Cardiff City held Swindon Town, leader in' the Southern leagte to a 0-to-0 tie. Celtic and Patrick Thistle played a 1-to-1 tle game in the Scottish league. The results: run in the first, scoring urne. The Chicago club was unable to bunch its hits. Score by innings: O Ken, City 2010313111214 2 Chicago .. 20101000 0— 410 Hennings and Easterly; Prendergast, Brennan and .Wilson. “Burley Engli 1 Livérmool h League—Second Division. oo ] K g Bearcats Defeated Occum. AMfanchester Unity 0, Exerte = Preston North ¥nd... 2| Devly County The Bearcats defeated Occum 18 to Neweastle United a Ol A Occum. Simcox an« 7 Saturday at Dufer made up the batteries for the %{u:l:ln’:x TUnited ... 0|Sunderlana winners, belsea - 2{ Mancbester Cit3 » i Sherfleid % Next Saturday the Bearcats will day Tottenham Hotspur | play Glasgow at Glasgow and Sunday English League—Second Divi they play against the Plainfields at Brafiford 4] Blackpool . 1| the, Cranberry. Bisat o5 o i 11| They issue & challenge to the Acad- | e felent Grismby Town -1l emy team on June 13 as this is an o G OfWoolweh ‘Arsenal .- 2| open date. Answer through the Bul- Teeds City Birmingham® 2| letin. Blockmore oo Notinguam ¥ R Wareshagmion 2 R Hustlers Defeated. Shettish Lasguie. The Taftville Hustlers were defeated Saturday by a team from Jewett City e by a close score of 16 to 15. The fea- Hibernia, Asr United ture of the game was the hitting of Patrick Thisti | Donahue in_ hitting for three bases. ey The Hustlers challenge any team in | Bastern Connecticut. Send all chal- | lenges to John Sullivan, Taftville, Box Motforsweil * 1'Queens Paric Spotts Won at Trap Shooting. s siYew York, April 24—More than one d Suits Against K undred of the leading amateur trap %.( oY ANS3as | shooters in America took part today e | In the 200 clay target shoot at Travers Island, which was won by R. L. Spotts of the New York Athletic club, after BIG DAMAGE SUITS | | Cincinnati The Cincinnati Exhibition romnan)‘,‘ which controls the Reds, filed suits in | 2 | $20,000 damages from C. ( ,\Ia(h!fln.‘l‘u‘zp‘s ‘each‘ and in the shoot-off Won Lost i 500 T 129 3 5 3 Brvokiyn s City INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pt ] 1.000 1 Baltimore 0 city Montreal 250 “000 Rochester . Cleveland Won Final Game. Cleveland, April 26.—Cleveland won the final game of the series from Chi cago today, 4 to 2. Blanding was a puzzle and would have scored a shut- out but for poor support in the sixth inning. The score: Johnson. Two base hit, Two Homers Won Game, Chicago, April 26.—Home run drives by Hyatt and Mitchell gave Pitt: the first game of series with Chicago here today. 6 to 4. Scor Chicago a e ab hpo a e CareLlt 411 0 0fLeach.3b 020 JoeKelly,ct 4 0 2 0 00 Mowrey3t 8 1 1 3 51130 Wagnesss 4 1 0 3 10140 | Konetetiy,1b 8 011 0 51000 P et 4215 00 4230 o £:2°21 0 5 2 0 8 1 Ofarchere 4 0 4 0 o xHyat 110 0 0ftavend 2103 1 | 3xdim Keny 1 0 0 0 ofxWiliams 0 0 0 0 0 coperp 2.0 0 2 0 & | Colemsn.e = 0 3 0 of Totals 36 21 1zelmp 10 0 0 o Mequf 00 Totals (x) Batted fo Batted fo by Innings: urgh 3 00 2 48 Chicago 100 0—i Two base hit, Lea . Hyatt, Mitch. {en. Cincinnati Played Good Ball. Cincinnatl, April 2 incinfati played superior ball both in the fieid d at the bat and defeated St’ Louis in the first game of the series today, 5 to 2. Cincinnati b b vo Muggins.2b Magee.ct Butles 10 o0 Three St Louis Cincinna Two base hits Dolan. Louis Defeated Tigers, April 26.—With Manager ent, Jimmy Austin this af- the Louis Ameri- cans to victory over Detroit, . Louis hit the opposing pitcher opportune moments and took adv age of the visiting players’ errol Score: Detroit St Louis Al b o o Karai Catib.cf Crawford,rt ™ Touls o4 (x) Batted for Detrott 5 01000 61 St Louts 00 01 1101 x4 Two base hils, Anustn, Cobb. Three base hit | Walker. N. F. A. LOST AT TENNIS. Defeated by C. A. C. by Score of 5 to 1. The N. first appearance Saturday morning and were defeated- by the tennis team of Connecticut Aggies by the score of 5 |to 1., on the Norwich Roque grounds courts. This was the first match of the season for the Aggies and they had an easy time of it. The lineups and scores_follow: . Singles—W. Ackerman, C. A. C. de- feated J. C. Overbaugh, N. F. A. 6-4; R. Henry, captain C. A. feated L Stockwell, captain, N, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3; P. C. Wilson, C. defeated W, L'Heureux, N 8-6; R. Ackerman, C. A. C, L Slocum, N. F, A, 6-0, 6-3. Doubles—1I, Stockwell and J. C. Ov- erbagh, N. F. A defeated W. Ackerc 4-6, 6-3; R Ackerman and P, €, Wilson, 0. 'A. C., defeated A. Collins and O. Wulf, N.'F. A, 6-3, 6-3. "defeated Issues Challenge. Nevin's team of Greeneville chal- lenges any team in eastern Connecti- cut, Address all challenges to Thom- as Neving10 Sixth street, president of the Kansas City Federal | v - | League club, and $10,000 from George | SPOtts broke 24 and Hell 22 out of 23. Johnson, pither, as a result of John- son’s “jumping” to the Federal league. | The complaint charges Madison with | obtaining a player under contract with the Cincinnati club and charges John- son with breach of contract. | The damage suits are supplemental | to the Injunction suit brought Thurs- White Eagles Won. The White Eagles beat the Roath *Street of 13 to 3. The battery Eagles were A. Pe For Roath Street Clip Riley. ] t of e Shy SR afternoon when Kenworthy got a home | Clippers Saturday by the score for the White ult and E. Burns. ers, Keenan and The White Eagles of Boswell team under 13 day evening, April 21, 1914, %fi’#""“ o g "orks Committee, and the last Tesolution as adopted, and are e Diace appotnted T said 1ast ress aj Titioh and B¢ heard in relation to ih it Conmeoticat. ADDR 54, 1914 Attest: FESHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common cl, To the Court of Common Counctl of the City of Norwich: The Committes on Public Works, to which was referred at a meeting of the Court_of Common Council held April €th, 1914, the petition of Hall Brothers and others, dated March 31st, 1914, ask- ing that e grade for the sidewalk on the southerly side of Commerce strest be changed, bes leave to report that i. has given the matter its attention and i oftie opinion that the grade should be_ch: , and recommends the pas- e of the following resolutions: esolved, That the grade for th sidewalk on the southerly side of Com. merce street in front of the pro owned by C. H. Osgood and I X O8 o0d,- Charles H. 00d, The Allen Feeman Company, Hall Brothers, Th Norwich and New York Propeller Com pany and Armour & Company, be, and the same is, hereby €d as fol- ows Beglnning at a point on the westerly line of Market street 6 feet mortherly from the southerly line of Commerce street at an elevation of 7 15-100 feet above mean tide, and runmng thence westerly on & line parallel with and 6 foet northerly from said southerly line ¢f Commerce street on grades as fol- ows: 219 4-10 feet rising 1 2-0 feet, thence 42 55-100 feet rising 65-100 foot to & nt in front of the property owned y The Armour Company, the above described line and grades be, and thi same 1is hercby establlished for the line and grades for the curb of said sldewalk. Resolved, That fhe width of maid sidewalk De, and the same is, estab- lished six feet wide its entire length. Dated at Norwich, Conn., April 2: A D. 1914. M. H. HOURIGAN, J. F. WILLIAMS, J. J. CONNELLY, Committee on Public Works. Resolved, That consideration of the foregoing resoiutions, as recommended by the Committee on Public Works, relative to the establishment of a grade and width for a sidewalk on the south- erly side of Commerce street, be post- poned to a meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Nor- | day against the Kansas City club and { Johnson, wh with his new team. Answer injunction suit will be filed Monday. Johnson has been formally suspend- ed from the Players’ Fraternity, ac- cordin~ to official notification from | President David Fultz of that organi- zation, because of his alleged disre- | gard of his Cincinnati_contract. No- | tice of suspension reached him at the { hotel here, where the Kansas City Federals are stay | NAVY CREW VICTORIOUS OVER HARVARD prevented his playing to the avenue challenge any years of age. For a game apply to Capt. J. Driscoll or Manager E. Moran, wich, to be held at the Council Cham- ber in said City on the 4th day of May, 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m. and that dus notice of the meeting be given as re- Played a Great Game. quired by law, to all parties interested g ee Caus be In the game Saturday between |10 appedr If they o e, and i H: Leard In relation thereto. ford u(“.;l»:‘&n”‘;\mdrrmanvC::Aldes;‘d‘gne 3 Spies Cometiont i ApaUat, 1 Kay plaved great games both in the fleld and at the bat. Eddie, the Hart- ford papers say played a corking game at second and lined out a two-bagger. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court ef Common Council. aprisd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 23d day of - Challenges, The team of which John O'Neil* is captain and Henry Gagnon. manager, F. A. tennis team made its | ot age. minutes and seconds. The races were rowed on the inner course of the Severn river under the by a score.of 9-5. The batteries wer Winners, Markie and Wheeler; jons, | Bush and Falvey. most_disagreeable weather cond |a steady drizzle chilling the oarsmen | SPORTS o the bone and keeping the host of | e spectators shivering. Will Play Friday. | _Both races were rowed up Stream,) The baseball game between the All with wind and tide at the backs of the | Stars and N. F. A. team which was to | contenders. The winning time in both | pe plaved Wednesday was postponed {events was mearly a minute faster | on account of rain. It wil be played than in the Pennsvlvania-Navy var- | pyiday. = sity race here a ago when the | Y middies were lo first crew today showed improvement in form PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING and condition as the sailors started in losers, April, 1914, Cleveland | o e | will challenge anyone under 13 years Presént—H. P. BUELL, Judge. e Sheane ele Crimson’s Second Crew by Three of age. Any one wanting a game will = ?!;l.t: ;x iazg::dflfir:!‘\?i):{tfi;lu ezz f ohoston. 1b 5 | ; o O'Neil, _captain, 244 | Colchester, e 3 31 03 OTumedsn H Lengths. Spphyta Johm = > Administrator having made writ- Chusets 4 110 0 I\acksoncr o0} - Broad street, Norwich, Conn. e eoatleation b0 el Court. In mo- T S & 3 11 By a margin of a little over half a ST cordance with the statute, for an order Bomke 41813 ? 9llength, Navy's varsity eight-oared Yale Defeated. of sale of the whole or part of the real = H H | crew defeated the Harvard _varsity = estate described thereln, it is 4203 o 0 1|crew defeated 4 Y| In a clean fast game Brown defeat- | **8 T ofed, That application be 30100 9 o|crew Satur covering the distance | ed Yale on Andrews field Saturday af- | neard at the Probate Office in Colches- ok ¢/ a'mile and 5-16, in six minutes and 43 | ternoon, 3 to 2. Both teams put up a | ter on the 27th day of April, 1914, at 10 sDemitt 1 00 1 seconds. Harvard crossed the finish | fast game in the fleld, taking every | o’clock in the forencon, and that notice 3 1 line two seconds later. 1881 ike was | thereof be given by imserting & copy Faberp 0 0 0 i - chance and missing few. Dike was Y - B - — ] | _Harvard’s second crew won from H Sl of this order in a newspaper having & e et r < the particular star for Brown. froulation in said District, and that o Batted tor - Clestte 1 L . cmamine feturn be made to this Court. S ball | course by three lengths in exactly the 2 i 5P BuELy, Ser | same time minutes and 43 sec- Warriors Take Another. Atte: Judze. « 5 0 0 0 6—2|onds Navy's time In this race was six | The Norwich Town Warriors defeat- c 200 ed the Sturtevants at baseball Sunday { | to win from the first and forced the pace all the way. BALTIC LOSES ANOTHER, PLUMBING It will & Plainfield Won at Soccer by Score of 8 to 2. Before a large crowd on Sayles fleld, Saturday, the Baltic 8. A. C. r football team w. ated by the Plainfleld team by re of & goals to 2. The game was well play- ed, both teams, showing some good Baltlc although the losers, d to be the stronger team, hav territory most k In shooting have counted. Why not atttend to It now? when it may be freezing weather. Estimetes «heerfully furnished cn any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. but were we { when goals should Plainfield scored first after about 15 minutes play and ten minutes later got their second goal on a lucky shot by Greenhalgh, the hall striking the zoal post and bounded through. Baltic scored five minutes later on a good shot by Wylie, the ball eluding the goal keeper as he stumbled in his at- | | tempt to stop it. Baltic got one more | goal in the second half and Plainfield | three, making the final score 6-2 in | favor of the latter. Baltic pl the | | return game next Saturday at Plain- | field. 92 Frar™ "1 Street | POUONOCK BALL TEAM LOOKING FOR GAMES The Poquonock Athletic Club base- ball team has been organized for the season. The team is composed of ! GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 16 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn Agant for X. B. €. Bheet Packing fully as eary and convenmient for you to have the work domy now as laler 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing ROBERT J.COCHRANE NORWICH, CONN. SHIRT AT The Toggery Shop, seasoned veterans and has some bright material among the yannigans who are | working hard to give the veterans a rub to hold their places, Manager Donahue expects to open the season about the first week in May. The management wants games with fast MAY BASKETS ERPY, i CRANSTON’S UROGEN teams in the state. Address, John Donahue, P, O. Box 215, Poquonock, Conn, Independents Were Not Afraid. Sporting Editor: In regard to the Laurel Hill saying we have a yellow streak, for not showing up the other night, 'we have lost but one game this | son, and have beaten better teams ; than the Laurel Hills ever was, and | { ever will be, and as to our reasons be- {ing queer, if the Laurel Hills wish to | publish same it is their business, but | if they should decide to publish the reasons we gave them let them be sure they are the facts, so the sporting public will not be deceived. UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. B. G. S. Wins First Game. your druggist. Price 50 cents and Broadway Grammar School Base- & the New and_ KEffective Remedy fo: H. MASON Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout ana Neu- Mer. Y. M. C. A. Independents. | rirts— Send for free bookiet Order thraugh ball team which will be representea in the Grammar School league this year | | defeated the Athletics by a score of 10 to- 9. C, Poole and Gray starred | for the Athletics. Heavy batting and | superior fielding in the last inning en- | abled Broadway to win. | The lireups: Dreadway: Parker 1f, Zimmerman cf, Bidwell rf, Lacy 3b, Cummings 2b, Greene and Counihan ss, Nelson 1b, Baton e, Pradferd p. Athletics; Darbie If, Griswold ef, ] ‘Croker rf, Gray:8d, Warwick 2b, McKnight ss,’ Ay Paole 1b, C. Poele c, Allen B - Proadway weuld like to arrange a game with any team under 16 years -._i.q— College jResuits. At New Haven—Yale 8; (Eastern) 4. | At New Yerk—Fordham 24; Xork University # GEORGE G. GRANT 32 Provide- Fr Telehons $su. APri¢MwWFawl Eurepean Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1327, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave. - New Haven New | Meals and Weich Rarebit served Undertaker and Embalme - St, Taftville - attentien te day or might calls. THE DEL-HOFF 26-28 Broadway First-class Wines, Liquors and Cln: 291 MAIN ST. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will Le only = memory. Bring the babies and we’ll LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Nerwioh Savinss Secety. Mest Cigars Are Gosd THESE ARE SETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR Fry them snd ses THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin St Nexi 0 the Balace Cafe ' STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigm #rices, by skille¢ Inbom