Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 3

tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estat 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 wony. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MoGrory Building, Main Street Office telephone #01-2. Realdence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, /ttomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual 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, apr2idaw Treasurer. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS marl0d Dividend | victory, - ¥ Each team has turned over fifty dol- lars to the stake holder and émpow- ered Umpire Riley to the extent of banishing any player he may wish from the game and forfeiting any of them for failure to comply with his orders. At first the management decided to Sell tickets at twenty-five cents each for the opening and fifteen cents for the remaining omnes but their decision knowing that it could safely leave the size of tué receipts to the judgment of the fans. All the re- ceipts go to the winners. Ben Houllhan, the former ~ Colby star, will be on the mound for the All Stars and Babe Adams of Wili- mantic will twirl for the Sachems. ‘Williams, Dawson and Marvin are new names in the All Stars lineup. Despite the efforts of the manage ment to discourage it, betting has been very prevalent in sporting eir- cles. There are all sorts of bets, the first inning will ranging from what the first man at bat will do, to the outcome of the series. The benches around the dia- mond will accommodate about four hundred and the management requests that these be given to.the ladies and also that the crowds do not pass through the Yantic cemetery in com- ing to the.games. Both managers say that clean baseball will be the watchward of the series, The lineups are 11 Stars: Hughes Capt., ef, Will- iams 2b, Marvin ss, Houlihan p, Daw- son 1b,- Fields rf, Murphy c, Law- lor If, Lathrop 3b. Sachems: . ; ler 1f, Kane ss, Cap Holland rf, McIntyre ¢, Ensling Adams_ p, Calpins. COLLEGES TRY TO STOP ROWDY BALL GAMES Undertaking 1b, Three Leading Colleg the Task. The intercollegiate world will watch with much interest the which Harvard, Yale and Princeton are making to work out certain re- forms in colleze baseball. The man- agements of these three institutions have agreed that in their games with each other the coach shall not be al- lowed to sit on the bench and direct the play. This is one of the cardinal reforms suggested by the special com- mitee of the National Collegiate as- sociation at its lass convention. Without trving to make _this and jother desirable geforms mbre wide- ispread through the organization of an Intercollegiate Baseball _association these three umlversities have taken the initiative They intend to stick to this reform throughout the sea- son and would like all their oppon- ents to observe it also, but the ex- clusive manner in whici they went about it gave the outside world the impression that they didn’t care what the other colleges did. No doubt the reform will accom- plish what these universities hope, though there is no question but that much more lasting good would have been accomplished had these three institutions acted faworably upon a suggestion which has been advanced twice by Columbia to orgamize an as- sociation o do for baseball what the T C. A A A does %Tor wack and i attempt | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL conform to public sentiment than are the football coaches. The rule to re- move baseball coaches from the bench more c at to remove football coaches from the side line to the bench. coaches never have been to stand on the base lines, would correspond to football coaches standing on the side lines. Football coaches even though chained to the bench, can direct the play to.a certain extent when sending in sub. stitutes, but the Harvard-Yale-Prince- ton experiment eliminates the base- ball coach entirely. + The result of this reform will be to make baseball what it should be—a game between undergraduates. The reality. all substitutions will be made at his order. The fact that the baseball coach has never made himself so ob- Jectionable as the side-line football coach makes this innovation in college baseball all the more commendable. WILL PRINT COMPLETE RECORDS OF MAJOR LEAGUES. John Heydler, Secretary of National League, Contemplating Improve- ments. John Heydler, secretary of the Na. tional league, is contemplating fur- ther improvements in the averages he | yearly-compiles and issues. This im- brovement is the printing of the rec- | ords of the players who take part in | less than 15 games, these records be- ing kept each year, but never made public Consequently, when baseball experts desire to get a complete rec- ord of a certain player, they cannot obtain all the required information from the baseball guides and have to apply to the league secretaries for the missing data. Sportirg editors whose papers make a specialty of answering questions | about the naticnal pastimers will ap- | plaud Heydler's determination of | printing the records of the l!mited op- | portunity class, no one connected with baseball, not ever Heydler himself, having an idea who it was that made | the rule that a player wasn’t to get a record "unless he took part in 15 | games. |~ One hundred and twenty-five noble | athletes were denied records by the | National league’s able secretary last season because he followed precedent | and didn’t take any cognizance of the men who participated in less than 15 games. There probably were just as many men in the American league i whose performances ! public by Ban Johnson's official sta- tistician—Irwin M. Howe. As an example, according to the guide books, the first year Christy Mathewson was in the National league was 1901, but really Big Six broke into | fast company in 1900. Rube Marquard gets into the guides for the first time jas a National leaguer in 1909. and is not in them at all in 1910. The facts [ about the holder of the modern rec- ord for consecutive victories is that i he figured in one victory in 1908 and {in four wins and ifour losses in 1910. Al Demaree’s first record in the guide { | | books is In 1913, but his National ieague debut was aocomplished in 1912, The same condition of affaire ze- were not made | St. pk., §1|Datea % 6 ces, |Figs, 20-25 b, 5{3weét Lemons, p oK 3 20lsavoy Cabbags, )6 Romaine, Celery, bu.. 10[Rare_Ripes, tring’ Beans, < 1b |Cranberries, esh Mint, 20 |Dandelions, § | Cukes, 16 | Muskmelons, 7-30 20| 30 n Chbive, bu., Grapérrull, eas, Chinese Salad, Meats. Cutlets, Por] IChops, (nsid O { Native Spareribs,| 25 25{Ln; Round, 28 Western Chon.l.l‘ f:oubldex' Blelki 22 mb, & Shoulders, 30 Shouldera, . 14-1% Smoked 3, .: 16-20| Chops, Smoked Shot.- |Westers Veal— TS, Legs, I Beef, * 45 Corned Beef, 10-20 Forterhouse’ Steak, 5 Chops, Shoulders, Sirloin, 33| Roast, Sausage, 23 Deertdot, Nat. Salk Pork, Veal Roast, 20 Poultry. Fancy L. L Ducks, | Broilers, each, 31 45 35 Chickens, Fowls, Butter— Vinegar, gal, 25 b, 33|Sugar— Creamery, 41| Granulated, Cheese— 1 1bs. $1 Neufchatel, 5| Brown, 22 Ibs. $1 Phil. Cream, 13| Cutloaf, 13 Ibs. $1 Pimento, 15| Powdered, sage, 25 4 1bs. 31 New, 24|Molasses— in. Dairy, Porto Rico, Edam, gal, 650 Camembert, New Orleans, 5 gal... 60 Pickles, gal., 7¢|Maple Syrup, Honeycomb, Eggs— Native, 22 bottle, 28-50 4y|Cerosene Oll, l0-14 Kish, 10| Cods’ Tongus a - 1 founa "Claan oc| ck. 1 12, 15, 18|Canned Salm. es, a1l L] Market Cod. 16 01 28 | Lobste 0| “Live,w s Cod.10@ 1% 15| Halibut, 18-20 [ Salmon, 40 Mussels, pk., ng Clams. Smelts, 10, Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat. $1.90|Hominy, ran, $1.60| Cornmeal, Middlings, 95| Hay. beled, Straw, Bread' Flour, 0| Cottonseed Mea uis, ye. L 11 Steai’ $180 Corn, bushel, o] H1L e O MeR L 180 8 Oats, 54 Live Stock. Cattle— Veal Cal Beef Steers, §3.75 vs"l'-'u.n Bulls, .50 | Sheep— Cows, $2-34.53 $5. Lamb: Hog: Hides. Trimmed Green Wool Skins, 9c Hides— Calves— Bteers. 1, 1% 31.40 ows, = X Bulls, un Sheep Skins— P 17, $3.50 2arding prominent pastime crops up in the American league. Eddie Collins first donned the livery of the White Elephants in 1906, playing under the Tuxedo and I'are firm friends.” sting, bite or scorch of tobacco. Ieading role in “Robin Hood™ pipewithTaxedo. JACK HENDERSON of the “Pink Lady"” Company “Loud cheers for Tuxedo. My e o gt of ] Curedo & real Tuxedo tobacco has made thousands of men EN who dépend upon their voices come to tobacco as the ordi- nary smoker never knows it. A sen- sitive throat or mouth feels the slightest Tuxedo is the one tobacco which singers; actors, public speakers—all men who guard their throats zealously'—can, smoke with pleasure and safety. Tuxedo tobacco cannot stingy bite or irri- tate the delicate membranes of, the mouth: or throat. : The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette converts to the pi smokin a , because it has made pipe- ossible for them. Under the famous 0 Process” the mild, tender leaves of the highest grade Burleytobaccoare so s ly treated that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mild, thorfiughly_enjoyablc pipe S smoke. Leading men in all walks of life—well-known doctors, lawyers, min- isters iecturers. etc. — smoke Tuxedo and testify to its soothing influence on the throat. Famous green tin with let- t-h-,e-rvo‘hfitfl:;‘.‘é‘ 10c FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. St Louts Baltimore . ‘Brookiyn Won 10 ] H e 5 3 2 Lost 1 weauasasd Tigers Add a Vietory. Detroit, Mich., April 30.—Although Chicago made only one hit, three De- troit pltchers were necessary to em- able the Tigers to win the " third straight game of the les from the ‘White Sox here today. SCOTe Was 5 to 4. Hall went to pieces in the ninth and walked batters almost as fast as they came to the plate. Dauss was substituted and walked Collins, forcing in Alcock. Covelaskie then took the mound and passed two more men, scoring Lord and Chase. With . Reynolds warming up, to replace Cov- alias of Sullivan, and covering himself elaskie, Schalk ended the game by NORWICH, CONN. o gl e o M B i) St dropping a roller in front of the plate guek averages urt;ul a;‘ year later. Fga.nk Worked Triple Steal. !g;lgh was retired by s throw to O aker is awarded his first record in S ? - ! teal in r St. Louis, April 30.—A triple st ) > e s B B STETSON & YGUNG MARKET WAS FLUCTUATING. Gom Produs pe ss e | 1999 but ho played under Connle Mack | ne nintll " inning. in which Graney L it o B e e o and GEtes sk s : : udson 18 148 t » | crossed the plate an on T b o 2 = Dei. ‘& Rlo. G. 1% 1% | hitting close to the .300 notch that | ted the | innings. i 7 s sch each advanced a base, coun e Carpenters and Bmkm el e Unwars Mave g campaign, but not manufacturing any | 70" 32t (feq the score today and held menein QioSKtigne. Dist. Securitien of those four-bag blows that since| & jefeat for Cleveland in the game Best work and matecials @ fghe E d — : Bie have made him famous until the fol- | o St Louais. When Umpire Chill v = srices, by eKillec ‘abor, . ',n;?‘i‘j SNEey D0 Suatations it lowitlg gear. called the game at the end of the 13th | H : 4 vicphons 80 W—ui MAIN S7. |trading today, aiter several hours of Goodrich B ¥ % %3 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. hifviig Anzmcconitt Jut tdarknate, e i 3 — e | uncertainty. Until the final upturn, | i i BoOts. Was tied a i 1y H ] : e which accompanied by an out- 3 Ameriean Leagus. core: __ Princeton’s Captain '“J‘;";d~ I\;{uru of activity, trading was dull. Borion New Yo Chnited - i H 13 I & - Keene ivitzpatr] is worried about f the time vel of . ashington at _Philadelphia. o3 yndicate. the conditign of Captain ¥iske of the | was ahove yestecdur s cloue, pur toe Seaseas et B Taate. o 330 ¢ e 18538 B e Work is being rushed on the Princeton track team, whose pulled | market was disturped by ~ pressure e Sohmston.b 5 111 0 Ilprasts 3 0 2 1 0 0 ° % 9lmast Two extra spars Will be re- tendon preverted him from appearing | against some of the weaker stocks. and | : o Jacksouct G 1.3 ¢ Ofwiliament § 18 3 ¢ nis in hi aity at Franklin field Sat- | speculitors were obviously groping Prilacerstia at o e 511 ¢ diunas i3 urday. Fiske, who won his event in |about for a definite lead in one direc- St Louls at Cincinnatl Olwnss 4 0 3 8 OlWareess 3 0 18 0 the intercoilegiates last season, is still | tion or the other. The needed impulse Pittsburgh at Chicago. Carlsh.c 5 212 2 O|Jeakins.c 407 : limping about and, as it now appears, | came in the last half hour, in the shape Federal Loag: Michellp 2 0 0 3 ¢ et . will not be in condition for the dual|of circumstantial reports that control Pittaburkh at Chjcago. - Lis [ meet with Yale on May 9. The train- [of Missouri Pacific would pass into Baldmors st Kansas City. Saivae 0 0 0 0 o - iy however, that the Tiger leader | new und powerful hands. This stock, e T nWoed 1808 ol Toul % Will be in shape for the intercoilegiate | which previously had reached a new & James.p 1 games at the Stadium. low point at 15 1-4, was bid up nearly i Sorrn; Avetetior: A i N TR e — four points from the day’s low mark, i R (x) Batted for Jekins tn 13th. SHOWING SPEED AT TRINITY Wagner Out for Good. and the whole market advanced with ! New Haven at Hasttord (xx) Batted for gt amamd _ Charley Wagner, the | it. Now Britain at Waterbury. e o—3 | Captain Murray and Eddie McKay Fig- shortikon, W out : Conditions fayored the market at the | New York- Dostponed, _ratn. g o — uring Strong in Lnneup. it has been anno He is at his | opening. London Lad established a | THURSDAY'S RRESULTS. (Called on account of darkness. — home in New Ro \.Y., suffering | higher range of prices and bought | 5 Two base The two Norwich players in the with rheumatism in the right arm, |Stocks here. Géneral Carranza’s ac- e lineup of Trinity college baseball team, Wwhich first aftacked him -last fall. He went to Hot Springs in Febru- ary, but the treatment there failed to ceptance of mediation gave a more hopeful turn to Mexican affairs. Ad- ditional railroad reports for March in i | | Boston-New York postponed, rain. Washington-Phlladelphia postponed, ratd. Chicago, April 30.—Chicago shut out St. Louis Shut Out. Captaln Murray and Eddie McKay, very strongly in the game Wed- uis, 7 to 0, today. The locals | nesday between Trinity and Bowdoin. do him any good, and he has given up | Must cases made a better exhibit than ' New Ensland Leagus. St. Lo Y 1y LE1Y : : Lomn 7. Fitehburs 2. made a total of 13 hits off Sallee and | Eddie was the man with the stick, get— all hope of ever playing big ‘league [in recent menths. Under these influ- Worcester - Portiand game called oft. wet | Hopper, two of which were, triples by | ting three hits, one of them for an baseball again. 3 ences there was a gene:al advance in erounds. Bresnahan and Saler and two doubles | extra base, with men on the bases, out —— prices during the forenoon. | Lewiston-lawrence postponed. rain. by Sater and Zimmerman. Cheney |of three times at bat. At second he Rallied in the Elsventh. Athletics Play Broadway. The higher level was utilized for Joven- e 3w held the visitors to five scattered hits. | was the big cog In the whole infield. April 30, the The Athictics will play the Broad- | Tenewed distribution of stocks, which Eastorn Associatien. Sweeney had an oft day, being charged | playing the pivot bas in stellar brand, | Kensas City, April 0—With way Sdturday morni t 9.30 caused several recessions before the New Britajn-Waterbury game postponed, wet | (Uit four fumbles. figuring in several double plays. Cap- | 5core tied in the edm‘t-' the Battlegroond . The Athletics wi | market finally swung upward. An- | | S Hatord-New T Score: tain Murray’s work at the bat and the | Brooklyn Federals 0% e “'“" also blay a team from the West Side | Other unsettling influence was the ! it t ST e roanda. fleld -was & feature, working. in uni- | and, aided by an ervor, SR X in the afternoon at 2.30 on the Battle T e o e en, srounds. a st. Louls oaieare son with his old Academy mate. He |game from Kansas City today. - P ock Island collaterals and deben- Y o pos e difficult flelding cha: e Cxill e iudnis rrScMSRINE | ture fives sold at mew low figures, the s G S b suggnatn 3 27 1 ofrescnsy % 37§ 8|accepted six dificult flelding i Fhe Athietics challenge. any tears i | former dropping to 30 1-8.and the lat- Noe Yot Dok Bl Dressenib 1 0 2 1 glGood . 3 o 3 3 &|like a sure Texas leaguer behind sec- the state under 18 vears Sead all | ter to 66 1-2. Steel also yielded under Brookiyn-Philadelpbla. postponed. T e e T 1 elimeriadn 5721\ % &Y Gty Bt challenges to \I'L'VER‘;F‘“;KnlghL No. | professional pronsuref Recent rep«‘;‘rls iy e International Leagus Butierss S 0 3 1 HSmels <42 2.0 8 i lienges to Manager Mck No. T < S hird Av s LA ¢ Wilsonet 4 0 & 0 ofSaler. E T e e R e ot ather | kS Nowarn Toronty. resthoncts satn airiie § 3 33 sliwmencs 218 1 0| MANAGER LEAHY WILL 1 2 4 % 4 Y ar corlderce ostpon . 3 - wens: s: Defeated. D it Gkl e tane etate 1 B Rl Sl 201 doimes 42030 PLAY THE ALL STARS,| Laftts ‘and Owens: Henning yracuse ated. % Colleges. — o 40 21527 9 & : 8 e D; ment and the improving outlook for % 3 = ew.p 10 40 Totat 321327 T Naohital turned th tabiGe son Spraeuge. today, | Peaceful solutlon of the Mexican prob- e Al S Al L SR D SO N e E Signed Three Year Contract. winning 7 to 1. Several double piays | lem influenced the money BT | A Haporer. .- Dartmouth 1. Syracuse. 1. | xiCuthits 1 0 0 0 o b e g by Dargmuulh and Wanamaker's three p(;!:xfiogds' W'f?::elfl;;fi;dlflfl rates for ort { At Woreester: Georgetown iy Holy Cross 1. PR ; = ;; & -—° In reply to the challenge that Man- base hit were features. Adler. who Bonds were irregular. Total sales, ! AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. (x) Batted for Ballee in Tth. ager Hughes of the All Stars made, pitched for Syracuse, was wild, pass- “ Wabash (xx) Batted for Hopper oth. Manager Leahy of the A team ng eight men. The score by innings: | Poy tame SLASCH. unchanged on | ‘100 Wells f:'r“’ b3 2 : states that he will give the All Stars . H.E. 4 g 100 West. Un- at - S Dartmouth 3 0 1 00042 v ¢ % | oall i 1000 Westinghouee ! H :n‘?x'.?n'fmm:y:m:eim é::"%ifi season, overlapping s Byracuse [ 8 2 - S Sneh i his team has already playe k @greement und yese Parrott and Adler and STOCKS. B Stars and gave them a terrible beating | Played one year. All the #sber, . . COTTON. Won Opening Game! and ‘that the All Stars made such 3 | members'of the New York tcam are : — i Asa, Gaia 30 New York., April 30. — Spot’ cotton Springfield, Mass., April 30 —Spring- | Poor showing that he hates to call it | now to be under long term con: Baitimore Victorious. : quiet: middling uplands, 13.00; gulf, SEE TR s R field won its home opening from |a game. : gy Chicago, April 30 —McGuire's liber-| 2 13.25; sales, 100. Futures closed barely | k- : Bridgeport today, 5 to 3. The locals | Nevertheless, he says ‘he will. give il alit th passes, some poor flelding 100 A: steady. May 12.55, July 12.36, August | s bunched their hits on Tuckey. Burch |them a chance to redeem themselves,| Ten-Day Clause Dropped by Cubs. E icago. and timely hits by Balti- ’m = 12.19, October 11.68, December 11.70, 6 3 was very effective against the visitors | and if it will be inconvenient for them The ten day clause has been strick- ore. helped Wilhelm to win the series’ | 105 An January 11.64. Droakiys H At all stages. Both teams plaved very | to Dlay Memorial day morning, will vindup for the latter today, 8 to 2. 125 Am. Car & ¥. pr L Sos “ ¢ sharp ball. Hammond of Springfield | play at another convenlent date. i Score: R.H.E. 200 Am. on MONEY. R M - got a single, double and triple in! Manager Leahy expects to play th Bsaitimore 0020010003 6 1| 0708 4m Ie Se 5 : - | Youis H H three times up, and also stole a couple | State Hospital team the first of next g Chicago 0000000022 7 1| J0am " or New York, April 30. — Call money . z 7 of bases. Senho of Bridgeport con- | Week, probably Tuesdav. Wilhelm and Jacklitach; McGuire | 32200 Am. Smeiting steady at 1 1-2@1 3-4 per cent. ruling . el opt it nected for two long drives. Score: i s and Block. - 300 Am. Smelt pr rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4; closing EASTERN ASSOCIATION. R.H.E. To Sue Buffalo Federal Glub. 1 1-2@1 3-4. days 2 3 1-2 Lost Time loans weaker; 60 ‘Won 3-4@3; 90 ddys 3; six months 3 Springfleld 20002010°*-511 1 Bg'flsflwafl 0100000208 7 1 Burch and Pratt; Tuckey and Crook. St. Louis Defeated Buffalo. St. Louis, Mo., April 30.—The local Federals today defeated the Buffalo 3 to 2. Each team President Thomas A. Fogarty of the Jersey City Internationals is going to court with a conspiracy action against Buffalo Federal league club owners, charging that the Buffalo men con- spired to secure the contracts of Wal- ter Blair, the catcher, and Joe Agler, the first baseman, in viclation of the Jersey City club, with Intercl Race May & Cambridge, Mass., April $8—The Marvard interclass beat race was fixed today for May 6. The senior, jinior and sophomore crews will " and the winner will meet the winning crew of the Yale interclass event. Danny Lined Out Twe Hite. In the game Wednesday b een the Tip Tops and the Kansas (City Federals in which the Tip Tops wero %ouowuxnuz Dalnny &"eingie in'our n CHICAGO SRATN WARKET. B A 1 Y NEW ENGLAND N CASTORI : uun- LEA Wen B paansedd coer 83% 68 13-18 638 n...“ 15-16 8475 3% PR 6% 6% July of two mere singies by Ward, Miler and Drake, sccred thq winming St Touls 200001003 Bl 36 R = G 000 e 2